More Herbs Formulas
Mao Su Decoction，*Direct Pointers*, Volume 26.，Hemoptysis and epistaxis.
Angelica and Deer Antler Powder，*Records of the Transmission of Smallpox and Measles*, Volume 15.，In cases of smallpox where blood deficiency prevents the formation of pus.
Lianke Pills，From *Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 7.，Internal injury affecting the meridians with bloody stools.
Qingzheng Powder，*Yi Chun Sheng Yi*, Volume 3.，Cold contracted during winter is stored in the kidneys; it manifests in spring and summer, where cold transforms into heat—first heat, then cold—a condition known as warm malaria.
Decoction for Reducing Redness and Clearing Toxins，From *Comprehensive Treatise on Smallpox and Measles*, Volume 4.，Fever persists for 3–4 days without subsiding; primary lesions vary in size; may present as red or purplish macules, blackish-red and withered patches; or accompanied by lower back pain.
Fish Moth Ointment，*General Essentials of Health* (Vol. 5).，For childhood tetany, characterized by the eyes rolling upward and twitching of the hands, feet, and lips:
Decoction with Modifications for Strengthening the Essence and Marrow，From *Yi Jian Fang*.，For cases where cold and dampness combine, causing bodily discomfort and pain, as well as weakness and pain in the legs; or for qi deficiency with dizziness, where walking on damp ground causes a sensation of heaviness in the lower back and weakness in … Read more
Silkworm Larva Wine，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 139.，Injuries caused by blows, resulting in wind entering the wound.
Empirical Qi-Regulating Pills，Formula by Gong Yunlin, cited in *Selected Formulas of Traditional Chinese Medicine in Beijing*.，Indications: Distension and fullness in the chest and abdomen, distension in both flanks, vomiting of sour fluid, and constipation and hard stools.
Pill for Prolapsed Uterus，*Compilation of Provisional Regulations on Standards for Traditional Chinese Medicinal Preparations in Jiangsu Province*.，Uterine prolapse.
Ointment for Wind-Dampness Injuries，*Lecture Notes on Traditional Chinese Medicine Trauma Science*.，Effective for all types of injuries and rheumatism.
Ten-Gods Powder，*New Book on Smallpox Vaccination*, Volume 12.，For cases where smallpox has already appeared or has not yet appeared, within the first three days, with dry, red smallpox spots, restlessness, thirst, restless sleep, and all symptoms of severe toxic heat accumulation.
He Ru Decoction，*Record of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 13.，Mastitis. Pain precedes swelling; accompanied by mild fever; progresses to an abscess.
Xian Shu Tong Shen San，From *The Medical Mirror of Ancient and Modern Times*, Volume 7.，Wind-heat obstructing the upper body, causing dizziness and vertigo; the patient feels as if they might fall when standing up.
Gui Xin An Zi Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 151.，For women with irregular menstrual cycles, amenorrhea, pain below the navel, a sallow and emaciated complexion, and loss of appetite.
Atractylodes Decoction for Dampness Removal，From *The Secret Treasury of the Orchid Chamber*, Volume 2.，Fever in the afternoon, aversion to wind on the back, heaviness in the limbs, and urine that is either copious or scant and yellow in color; also treats fever following sweating.
Decoction to Nourish Body Fluids and Extinguish Internal Heat，*Lüfa*, Volume 5.，A condition of Guan-Ge caused by the fire of the Jueyang channel arising from the Five Emotions.
Elm Tree Fungus Pills，From *Shenghui*, Volume 92.，For children with hemorrhoids, unstoppable rectal bleeding, and “mouse’s teats” (hemorrhoidal nodules) around the anus accompanied by pain.
Purslane Wine，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 159.，
Golden Light Decoction，*Huiyue*, Volume 6.，Nosebleeds from the tongue.
Peppermint and Xuanming Powder，*Traditional Chinese Medicine: Laryngology*.，To treat wind-heat toothache.
Mistletoe Decoction，From *Wai Tai*, Volume 17, citing *Gujin Luyan*.，Lower back pain.
Night-Glow Red Pepper Pills，From *Zhang’s Comprehensive Treatise on Medicine*, Volume 15.，Due to a deficiency of fire and a deficiency of yin and blood, the true fire disperses, causing the eyes to lack luster and vision to become severely blurred at night.
Jie Jin Pills，The formula is from *Danxi’s Heart Methods with Appendices* (Vol. 6); the name appears in *The Treasure Mirror of Eastern Medicine: Chapter on the Inner Landscape* (Vol. 4).，For dysentery with locked jaw.
Banfu Decoction，*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 7.，Cold in the stomach producing phlegm, with vomiting.
Xiao Chao (Chong Qi) Pills,For all cases of convulsions, trembling of the hands and feet, anxiety and palpitations, and restless sleep.