More Herbs Formulas
Niulang Pills，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 192.，Edema and abdominal distension caused by water retention.
One-Ingredient Plum Leaf Decoction，From *Cui’s Formulas*, cited in Volume 35 of *Wai Tai*.，For fever in children.
Rhubarb Liver-Purging Powder，From *Zhunsheng: Categorized Formulas*, Volume 7.，Dark-wind internal opacity.
Sanguisorba Compound，*A Concise Compendium of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，Burns.
Pus-Expelling and Internal Support Powder，*Authentic Treatise on Surgery*, Volume 2.，For boils and abscesses occurring on the head and neck that have already ruptured and are oozing pus.
Toli Ding Tong Powder，*Authentic Treatise on Surgery*, Volume 1.，For unbearable pain due to blood deficiency following the ulceration of boils or abscesses.
Enhanced Wu-Chen Decoction，From *De Xiao*, Volume 4.，Chest pain due to deficiency of the heart and kidneys.
Calm-the-Mind Ointment，*The Book of Sincerity*, Volume 8.，
Chaihu-Zhizi Decoction，From *Shenghui*, cited in Volume 2 of *Xiu Zhen*.，Fever due to overwork.
Almond and Honey Decoction，*Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 20.，For coughs caused by phlegm retention.
Spleen-Harmonizing and Strengthening Decoction，From *Straight Talk on Pediatrics*, Volume 2.，For cases of smallpox with deficient qi and spleen deficiency, where no complications have arisen by the twelfth or thirteenth day.
Shuyu Decoction，From *Bamboo Grove Gynecology*, Volume 3.，For young women who have a history of difficult labor and experience fear as their due date approaches, leading to stagnation of qi and an inability to deliver the baby.
Double Shell Powder，From *Supplement to the Omissions of the Inner Canon*, Volume 3.，Malaria-inducing herb.
Dailao Guiku Decoction，From *Remarkably Effective Formulas*, Volume 22.，Consumptive disease.
Da Jianbu Pills，From *Chen Su’an’s Supplementary Explanations on Gynecology*, Volume 3.，For leg atrophy during pregnancy. From the knee to the ankle, the patient finds it difficult to walk, with symptoms resembling paralysis.
Life-Taking Sitting Pill，From *The Compendium of Medical Formulas*, Volume 59, citing *The Essential Book*.，For genital toxicity in men and women.
Ba Shi Pill，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Vol. 210), citing *Formulas for Emergency Treatment*.，For dysentery caused by qi.
Gypsum Pills，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 78.，Persistent thirst following dysentery.
White Scallion and Psoralea Decoction，*Chen Su’an’s Supplementary Explanations on Gynecology*, Volume 5.，For cases of internal accumulation of cold qi before childbirth, bladder contractions during labor, postpartum abdominal distension as if a drum, difficulty urinating, and a sense of suffocation and confusion so severe as to feel as if one were about to die.
Qingqi Yigan Decoction，*The Jade Case*, Volume 4.，Qi fails to disperse and becomes stagnant above the diaphragm.
Tonifying and Transforming Decoction，From *New Compilation for Prolonging Life*, Volume 2.，For patients who have undergone prolonged purgation, presenting with a haggard and emaciated appearance, a pale-yellow complexion, a slow and spongy pulse—or a taut, large, and weak pulse—a white tongue coating without thirst, normal urination and bowel movements, and an abdomen that is distended yet … Read more
Heart-Red Powder，*Medical Mirror of Ancient and Modern Times*, Volume 10.，For heart pain, qi-related pain, and heart pain in pregnant women.
Ghost’s Lament Pill，From *Ben Shi*, cited in *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 197.，For malaria—regardless of whether attacks occur daily, every other day, or every three days; whether characterized by predominant cold or predominant heat; accompanied by headache and a thirst for cold drinks.
Diji Powder，From *The Mysteries of Surgical Medicine*, Volume 11.，For back abscesses and boils that have ruptured and are festering and painful.
Golden-Faced Flower，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 381.，Mouth sores in children.
Stomach-Clearing Powder,When a child develops an external opacity on the eyelid—a condition that arises at the onset of the eye disease due to toxins accumulating in the spleen and stomach and surging to the eyes—a fleshy growth appears at the corner of the eye, initially as small as a sesame seed. It gradually enlarges, obscuring the pupil, causing redness, dryness, and tearing.