More Herbs Formulas
Pepper and Fermented Black Bean Pills，Formula from *Formulas for Emergency Use* (Zhouhou Fang), Volume 4; name cited in *Formulas of the Emaciated Immortal for Saving Lives* (Luxian Huoren Fang).，For persistent undigested food and retained fluid that cannot be eliminated, causing abdominal distress. Edema.
Danshen Decoction，*Shi Fang Ge Kuo*, Volume 2.，For chest pain and various types of epigastric pain.
Astragalus and Schisandra Powder，*Xingyuan*, Volume 5.，Coughing up blood leading to consumption, eye pain, fatigue in the limbs, and weakness in the feet and knees.
Quanzhi San，*Xian Nian Ji*, Volume 4.，For finger injuries caused by pinching.
Chrysanthemum Prescription，From *Da Qing Jing*, cited in Volume 26 of *Yi Xin Fang*.，
Qing Su Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 1.，For cold damage in the winter months, where the pathogenic factor affects the Taiyang channel and remains in the Taiyang channel, presenting with fever, headache, sweating, and thirst.
Enhanced Chai-Chen Decoction，*Medical Lamp of Transmission*, Volume 1.，For common cold where the pathogenic factor has transmitted to the Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian, manifesting as blocked Qi in the ears, cough, and a bitter taste in the mouth.
Lung-Moistening Paste Pills，From *Wang’s Collection of Prescriptions*, cited in Volume 16 of *New Book on the Care of Infants*.，For children with cough due to cold stagnation.
Huangming Ointment，From *New Compilation of Proven Prescriptions*, Volume 11.，Effective for abscesses at the mouth and back, anal fistulas, and all types of boils, carbuncles, and swollen infections. It dissipates abscesses before they fully form and, once formed, draws out pus and promotes tissue regeneration.
Xu Ointment，*Insights into Surgical Mysteries*, Volume 12.，Chronic, intractable alopecia.
Peach Bark Wine，*Wai Tai*, Volume 20, citing *Xiaopin Fang*.，For edema.
Menstrual Bleeding Powder，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 397.，For children with bloody or mucoid diarrhea, abdominal pain, and loss of appetite.
Horn Soap Bark Pills，*The Great Compendium of Surgery*, Volume 4.，For sycosis and tinea, as well as goose-foot eczema.
Sheep-Peach Dipping Formula，*Shenghui*, Volume 25.，When wind-toxin attacks the hands and feet, causing pain, numbness, redness, and swelling—making it impossible to walk or stand—and the skin feels as if small insects are crawling over it.
Baixiang Pills，From *Direct Decisions on Pediatric Medicines and Syndromes*, Volume 2.，Indications: Smallpox lesions that are sunken and black when pressed; chills, clenched jaws, and grinding of teeth; yellowish-purple swelling of the body; heat-toxin-induced constipation with internal fullness.
Dried Tangerine Peel and Zhi Shi Decoction，*Zhun Sheng: Pediatrics*, Volume 5.，For children with smallpox or measles accompanied by undigested food.
Dysentery-Stopping Powder，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicines* (Shenyang Formula).，For bloody dysentery that has persisted for a long time without healing, rectal prolapse with bloody stools, qi deficiency with sinking of the viscera, and chronic diarrhea or dysentery.
Yu Ling Paste，From *The Suixi Residence Dietary Compendium*.，For those who are emaciated or frail, provided they do not suffer from phlegm-fire or loose stools; it is particularly effective when taken by women in labor.
Eucommia Decoction，*A Clear Explanation of the Origins and Course of Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 29.，When beriberi affects the abdomen, causing severe shortness of breath and a near-fatal condition.
Angelic Root and Scutellaria Decoction，From *Chen Su’an’s Supplementary Explanations on Gynecology*, Volume 3.，Intestinal bleeding during pregnancy.
Ginseng Internal Tonifying and Dispersing Decoction，*Essentials of Surgery*, Volume 2.，For abscesses and boils accompanied by deficiency of qi and blood.
Xiexin Daoqi Decoction，*Medical Mirror of Ancient and Modern Times*, Volume 3.，Symptoms of Yue Jing syndrome. In cases of cold damage, there is no pain beneath the heart, no abdominal distension, normal bowel movements, and no chills or fever. The patient gradually becomes delirious and unresponsive, or may speak to oneself while asleep; the eyes are … Read more
Decoction for Neutralizing the Five Poisons，Quoted from *Gujin Luyan* in Volume 13 of *Wai Tai*.，For consumptive fever with bone-consuming symptoms.
Double Shell Powder，From *Supplement to the Omissions of the Inner Canon*, Volume 3.，Malaria-inducing herb.
Ink Slave Pills，Formula taken from *Wai Tai* (Vol. 28), citing *Fan Wang’s Formulas*. The name appears in *Qian Jin* (Vol. 17).，For sudden onset of severe abdominal pain; sudden onset of abdominal distension due to food stagnation.
San Si Decoction,Buddhist nuns, widows, unmarried women, and wives or concubines whose husbands have been away for a long time and have not returned—suffering from pent-up longing and emotional distress, yearning for a man but unable to find one—experience a silent rise of internal heat that dries up the yin fluids and depletes liver blood. This leads to blood depletion and cessation of menstruation, fever in the morning and at night, night sweats, and phantom sexual encounters. Over time, they lose their appetite, feel physically exhausted, develop rough, scaly skin, and their complexion becomes dark and sallow, eventually developing into dry blood consumption.