More Herbs Formulas
Cimicifuga and Lotus Leaf Decoction，*Xingyuan*, Volume 8.，Thunderhead Wind: redness, swelling, and nodules on the head and face; aversion to cold and fever; stiffness in the limbs; symptoms resembling typhoid fever.
Qi-Lifting Decoction，From *Xingyuan*, Volume 8.，For cases of placental prolapse during pregnancy accompanied by an inability to urinate.
Mistletoe Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 161.，For persistent postpartum vaginal bleeding.
Barley and Talc Decoction，From *Xingyuan*, Volume 5.，For female jaundice caused by overwork: fever in the late afternoon followed by chills, urinary urgency, fullness in the lower abdomen, yellowing of the entire body, a dark spot on the forehead, heat in the soles of the feet, and the development of black jaundice; the abdomen is distended … Read more
Ginseng and Poria Spleen-Strengthening Powder，From *Ren Yi Liang Fang*.，For children with spleen-stomach damage due to dietary indiscretion and prolonged diarrhea, or those with spleen-stomach deficiency.
Fu-Zi Powder，The formula is from *Compendium of Materia Medica* (Vol. 33), citing a recipe by Li; the name appears in *Essentials of Gynecology* (Vol. 2).，For women with excessive uterine bleeding.
Dampness-Removing and Qi-Tonifying Decoction，From *Hao Yazi Sheng* (Volume 12).，In hot summer weather, heat damages vital energy, causing numbness in the hands.
Sea Golden Flower Pills，From *Shenghui*, Volume 66.，For toxic-qi scrofula that is hard and intractable, with pain day and night.
Er Yi San，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 76.，Dysentery with pus and blood.
Great Five-Bright Wolf-Toxin Pills，*Qianjin*, Volume 11.，Hard, stubborn masses may be located in the chest and flanks, or in the epigastrium.
Soybean, Yellow Rice, and Bitter Orange Peel Decoction，*Yin Jing Zheng Yi*, Volume 4.，For spleen deficiency with retained dampness, manifested as abdominal distension and swelling of the feet, significantly reduced appetite, and a pulse that is deep, taut, and slightly涩 (rough).
Intestinal-Toning, Blood-Nourishing, and Qi-Harmonizing Pills，*Compendium of Life-Saving Principles*, Volume 3.，For intestinal weakness and chronic rectal prolapse.
Toxicity-Resolving Powder Ointment，*Collected Clinical Experiences of Zhao Bingnan*.，Pustular dermatitis (weeping sores), multiple folliculitis (hairline sores), boils and abscesses, erysipelas, and early-stage superficial infections.
Xiang Yin Decoction，From *Dongtian Aozi*, Volume 6.，Abscesses and sores around the neck.
Perilla and Mint Cake，*Medical Convenience*, Volume 5.，
Yellow-Relieving Powder，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Vol. 140), citing *Formulas for Extensive Relief*.，Used when residual toxins remain after sweating due to shanghan, causing the skin to turn yellow.
Pain-Relieving Decoction，From *The Collection of Immortal Prescriptions*, Volume 3.，For women experiencing pain as menstruation approaches.
Huan Zhong Pills，From *General Essentials of Health* (Vol. 10).，For diarrhea caused by improper lactation.
Cooling Water Pill，From *Liangpeng Huiji*, Volume 1.，For nausea, epigastric discomfort, and phlegm-fire syndrome.
Du Zhong Powder for Tonifying Qi and Nourishing Deficiency，From *Shenghui*, Volume 30.，For debility, emaciation, shortness of breath, atrophy of the five viscera, and lower back pain preventing walking.
Huiyuan Decoction，From *Essence of Ancient Formulas*, Volume 1.，Chronic headaches, dizziness throughout the day, various forms of deficiency and debility, dry cough due to internal heat, and tidal fevers.
Difuzi Decoction，From *Xiaopin Fang*, cited in Volume 36 of *Wai Tai*.，For children with difficulty urinating.
Throat-Clearing Puxiao Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 117.，For mouth sores and throat obstruction.
Life-Restoring Emergency Powder，*Selected Formulas of Traditional Chinese Medicine from Beijing*.，For children with fever and cough, excessive phlegm, restlessness, thirst, palpitations, and convulsions.
Ointment for Injuries，*Traditional Chinese Medicine Traumatology*.，Various types of fractures, dislocations, and tendon injuries.
Shengsheng Decoction,For Shaoyin syndrome of typhoid fever, characterized by cold aversion, curling of the body, absent pulse, and restlessness without agitation.