The most complete database on Chinese herbs |  |
| Chinese Formula | Actions | Indications | Symptoms of erratic pain |
| Wu Mo Yin Zi Five Milled-Herb Decoction |
Moves Qi; Subdues Rebellious Qi. | Constraint and clumping of the Liver Qi (following anger), in persons of robust health. | Distension of the abdomen; Distension of the epigastrium; Erratic pain; Pain of the abdomen; Pain of the epigastrium. |
| Xiao Huo Luo Dan Minor Invigorate the Collaterals Special Pill; Myrrh and Aconite Pill; Small Invigorating the Connecting Vessels Pill |
Eliminates Cold and Damp from the channels; Moves Blood; Transforms Phlegm; Opens the channels; Unblocks the Channels; Calms pain. | After the onset of Wind-stroke, Dampness, Phlegm, and lifeless Blood obstruct the channels and collaterals. Blood stasis with Cold. | Arthritis; Difficulty in movement; Fixed or erratic pain in the bones and joints; Hemiplegia; Peripheral neuralgia; Weakness of the lower limbs, paresis or paraplegia following cerebrovascular accident; Worsening due to Cold; Pale tongue, moisty-white coating; Slow-Knotted pulse (Chi Jie); Slow-Wiry pulse (Chi Xian). |
| Huang Qi Gui Zhi Wu Wu Tang Astragalus and Cinnamon Twig Five-Substance Decoction |
Tonifies Qi; Warms the channels; Harmonizes the channels. | Painful accumulation of Blood due to a mild attack of external Wind (which occurs during heavy exertion). | Gout; Numbness; Paresthesia of muscles; Profuse sweating; Aversion to wind; Erratic pain; Pale tongue, white coating; Hidden-Choppy-Tight pulse (Fú Se Jin). |