More Herbs Formulas
Bi Bo Decoction,*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 62.,Diaphragmatic Qi. Fullness and distension in the chest and abdomen, with complete loss of appetite.
Summer Heat Decoction,*Selected and Commented Medical Formulas of Empress Dowager Cixi and Emperor Guangxu*.,
Chai-Geng Decoction,*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 4.,Fullness or pain in the chest and flanks.
Golden Lotus Stabilizing Ointment,*The Handy Guide*, Volume 4.,Corns.
Tie Mo Dan,From *Jie Wei Yuan Sou*, Volume 3.,For various wind-related disorders.
Talc and Agastache Decoction,*Treatise on the Differentiation of Warm Diseases*, Volume 2.,Symptoms include bloody and white stools, a grayish-yellow tongue, thirst without a strong desire to drink, and scanty, difficult urination.
Kudzu Starch Porridge,*Shenghui*, Volume 96.,For chest heat and restlessness, or thirst and agitation. For hypertension, coronary heart disease, angina pectoris, senile diabetes, chronic spleen deficiency with diarrhea, and dry mouth and thirst during summer or while running a fever.
Universal Powder for Dysentery,*Selected Collection of Traditional Chinese Medicine Formulas from Beijing*.,Indicated for dysentery characterized by alternating chills and fever, red and white stools, abdominal pain with a sensation of heaviness, and scanty, red, and painful urination.
Si Wu Decoction Combined with Xiao Chai Hu Decoction,From *Zheng’s Family-Transmitted Gynecological Prescriptions Worth Ten Thousand Gold*, Volume 1.,A woman experiences a fever as if being steamed, has an unquenchable thirst for soup and water, suffers from amenorrhea, and has a cough.
Fuzi Lizhong Pills,From *Ju Fang*, Volume 5.,For deficiency-cold of the spleen and stomach, characterized by poor appetite, a sensation of fullness and oppression, abdominal pain, vomiting, and diarrhea; a faint pulse and cold extremities; cholera with muscle cramps; or cold-induced headache; as well as all cases of deep-seated cold and chronic chilliness.
Master Guan’s Spleen-Regulating Powder,*The Collection of Divine Remedies*, Volume 4.,Bloating.
Zhanyang Pills,From *Remarkably Effective Formulas*, Volume 12.,For all types of malaria.
Urinary Blood Pill,*Pulse Causes, Symptoms, and Treatments*, Volume 1.,For cases of blood in the urine caused by heat.
Tian’e Powder,From *Shengjin Fang*, cited in Volume 21 of *Zhenglei Bencao*.,For all types of gunshot wounds.
Four Gold Pill,From *The Treasure of Family Health*, cited in Volume 165 of *Formulas for Universal Relief*.,For wind-phlegm obstruction causing persistent cough.
Clay Pot Pills,*National Collection of Traditional Chinese Medicine Prescriptions* (Xi’an Formula).,For women with adolescent pallor and weakness, abdominal masses, irregular menstruation, indigestion, vaginal discharge with abdominal pain, and listlessness.
Lump-Dissolving Pills,*Concise Medical Compendium*, Volume 5.,For nodules that have persisted for a long time without resolving.
Eyebrow-Drawing Ointment,From *Pocket Guide to Pediatrics*, Volume 7.,
Toxin-Extracting Pills,From *The Complete Book of Experience in the Treatment of Sores and Ulcers*, Volume 6.,For cases where mercury chloride or mercury oxide was accidentally ingested during the onset of an ulcer, and where the “T-Shaped Toxin-Neutralizing Pills” proved ineffective.
Snake Shedding Decoction,*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 17.,Dizziness and chest tightness; upon onset, the patient feels as if about to fall.
Liu Gen San,From *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 280.,Scabies.
Ten-Ingredient Stomach-Nourishing Decoction,From *Yi Jian Fang*.,For cold malaria, or cases of cold-induced epidemic disease accompanied by aversion to cold.
Five-Spice Pain-Relieving Pills,*One Hundred Questions on Gynecology*, Volume 1.,For women suffering from pain in the chest and abdomen, or accompanied by lower abdominal pain.
White Mulberry Decoction,From *Ji Feng*, Volume 9.,For those with a preexisting history of chronic fatigue who suffer from episodes triggered by exertion; when an episode occurs, pain is felt in all the joints and the skin, or there may be extreme heat accompanied by tightness in the tendons.
Zi Shuang Pills,*Qian Jin* (Thousand Gold), Volume 5.,For children with fever and headache, indigestion of food and drink, abdominal distension, or cramping pain in the lower abdomen, difficulty with urination and defecation, or frequent, forceful bowel movements.
Toad Pills,Innocent malnutrition in children.