More Herbs Formulas
Xianfeng Powder,From *Ophthalmology Essentials*, Volume 4.,For smallpox lesions affecting the eyes.
Magnetite Pills,*Shenghui* (Volume 98).,
Jifu Pills,*Ji Feng*, Volume 20.,All types of abdominal coldness.
Pills for Repairing Injuries and Restoring Tendons,*The Golden Mirror*, Volume 90.,For injuries from falls, blows, or impacts—including broken bones, torn tendons, and lacerations—accompanied by unrelenting pain.
Dangshen-Danggui-Jingjie Decoction,*Record of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 12.,For a woman who, immediately after childbirth, suddenly experiences dizziness and blurred vision, nausea with the urge to vomit, a slight sweat on the forehead and tip of the nose, cold breath emanating from the nose, and a sense of disorientation—this condition is attributed to qi deficiency on … Read more
Decoction to Assist the Organs and Eliminate Pathogens,From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 10.,When fire pathogen invades the Shanzhong organ, the patient suddenly collapses, spits phlegm and saliva, is unable to speak, becomes delirious and thrashes about, with bloodshot eyes, a face flushed red as if on fire, and hair that may stand on … Read more
Liver-Calming and Wind-Subduing Decoction,*Ophthalmic Decoction Formulas in Verse*,Nourishes yin and subdues yang; calms the liver and extinguishes wind. Indicated for “Five Winds” internal opacities caused by excessive liver wind, sudden blindness due to meridian obstruction, dizziness and vertigo, unsteady gait, and blurred vision.
Shiquan Buzheng Decoction,From *Feng’s Treasure Chest: Miscellaneous Disorders*, Volume 20.,Deficiency of heart and spleen yang, with concurrent damage to the qi and blood of the five zang organs; spontaneous sweating, aversion to cold, body heat, and pain in the lower back and waist; common cold with qi deficiency, symptoms resembling malaria but not malaria; and … Read more
Tuoli Huangqi Decoction,From *Zhunsheng: Yao Yi* (Treatise on Surgical Medicine), Volume 2.,For abscesses and carbuncles accompanied by severe thirst, fever, diarrhea, or dysuria.
Modified Erchen Decoction,From *Ye’s Gynecology*, Volume 2.,For heart pain caused by external heat invading the stomach during pregnancy.
Heart-Clearing and Kidney-Nourishing Rehmannia Pills,*Feng’s Treasure Chest: Miscellaneous Disorders*, Volume 11.,Consumptive disease.
Qu, Mai, Zhi, and Zhu Pill,*Selected Collection of Traditional Chinese Medicine Formulas from Beijing*.,Qi stagnation with chest fullness, undigested food, abdominal distension, and stabbing pain in the flanks.
Fire-Date Powder,From *Formulas of the Huizhitiang Hall*, Volume 2.,Swelling.
Blood Stasis-Resolving Pill,From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 5.,In the Taiyang Bladder Meridian, stagnant blood has accumulated and refuses to disperse. After noon, the patient vomits 1–2 bowls of sour fluid; by the Hour of the Goat (15:00–17:00), pain occurs in the chest; by the Hour of the Monkey (19:00–21:00), the pain becomes severe, … Read more
Spirit-Dissolving Pill,*Secret Manual of Ningguan*, Volume 1.,For women who are physically weak, have insufficient blood and dry body fluids, and experience retained placenta with blood stasis in the lower abdomen.
Shenjiao Decoction,*Record of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 4.,For forgetfulness. The heart and kidneys are both open; when speaking to others, one forgets what was just said; when others recount one’s words, there is no memory of them at all, as if they had never been spoken.
Calm-the-Mind Pill,*Formulas of the Imperial Pharmacy*, Volume 11.,For children with restlessness of the mind, excessive drowsiness and sleepiness, as well as phlegm and saliva congestion causing a dazed and unsettled state.
Jia-Yi Hua Tu Decoction,*Treatise on Blood Disorders*, Volume 7.,Following bleeding, with spleen yin deficiency, a rapid pulse, fever, sore throat, and hoarseness.
Ginseng, Oat, and Donkey-Hide Gelatin Decoction,*Revised Popular Treatise on Cold Damage*.,For typhoid fever complicated by hemorrhage, with vomiting of blood or hematemesis; when excessive blood loss has led to deficiency of yin fluids, leaving the yang with nothing to attach to.
Deficiency Accumulation Pills,From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 77.,For chronic diarrhea that does not heal and is about to develop into malnutrition (caused by parasitic infestation).
Chicken Clear Powder,From *The New Book on the Care of Infants*, Volume 30, citing *The Zhu Family’s Inherited Prescriptions*.,For coughing with hemoptysis and excessive salivation.
Atractylodes, Cinnamon, and Dried Ginger Decoction,*Records of Differential Diagnosis*, Volume 1.,For cold invading the middle jiao: during severe cold, one suddenly feels a chill that penetrates directly into the viscera, causing coldness in the hands, feet, and body; a bluish complexion; vomiting of clear fluid; rumbling in the abdomen; a sensation of fullness and distension … Read more
Iron Armor Powder,From *The Collection of Compassionate Guidance*, Volume 2.,For adults and children suffering from all types of dysentery—whether red or white, acute or chronic—as well as lockjaw dysentery.
Great Four-Divine Pill,*Ji Feng*, Volume 28.,For weakness in the middle epigastrium, frequent digestive distress, and stagnation of qi.
Wood Fragrance and Gecko Pills,*Direct Pointers*, Volume 9.,For chronic consumption with a dry, persistent cough, accompanied by bone wasting and emaciation.
Xiangfu Liu Yi Decoction,Chest distress and epigastric fullness.