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| Chinese Formula | Actions | Indications | Symptoms |
| Bi Min Gan Wan Nasal Allergy Pill |
Releases the Exterior; Anti-inflammatory; Antiallergic. | Profuse rhinorrhea caused by Wind-Heat attacking the head. Headache due to external Cold. | Allergic asthma; Nasal polyp; Rhinitis; Sinusitis; Acute bronchitis; Chronic bronchitis; Nasal congestion; Rhinorrhea. |
| Wu Zhu Yu Tang Evodia Decoction |
Warms Stomach and Liver; Tonifies Stomach and Liver; Subdues Rebellious Qi; Stops vomiting. | 1) Cold from Deficiency of the Stomach. The Cold causes the Stomach-Qi to stagnate, which forces the Stomach-Qi to rebel upward, causing vomiting. 2) Cold from Deficiency of the Stomach and Liver. As the Cold (Yin) rebels upward, it follows the course of the Liver channel which results in headache at the vertex. 3) Cold attacking the Middle Burner. In this pattern, not only does the Stomach-Qi lose its correct directional tendency, but the clear Yang (which is rooted in the Kidneys) cannot rise, which leads to diarrhea. | Acid regurgitation (with or without pain of the epigastrium); Acute gastroenteritis; Belching; Cholecystitis; Chronic gastritis; Cold feet; Cold hands; Diarrhea; Migraine (digestive, in particular); Regurgitation of thin fluids; Restlessness so severe that the patient wants to die; Vertex headache; Vomiting; Vomiting soon after meals; Excessive hunger; Hypertension; Ménière's disease; Trigeminal neuralgia; Pale tongue, slippery-white coating; Fine-Slow pulse (Xi Chi); Fine-Wiry pulse (Xi Xian). |
| Wu Zhu Yu Tang Evodia Decoction |
Warms Stomach and Liver; Tonifies Stomach and Liver; Subdues Rebellious Qi; Stops vomiting. | 1) Cold from Deficiency of the Stomach. The Cold causes the Stomach-Qi to stagnate, which forces the Stomach-Qi to rebel upward, causing vomiting. 2) Cold from Deficiency of the Stomach and Liver. As the Cold (Yin) rebels upward, it follows the course of the Liver channel which results in headache at the vertex. 3) Cold attacking the Middle Burner. In this pattern, not only does the Stomach-Qi lose its correct directional tendency, but the clear Yang (which is rooted in the Kidneys) cannot rise, which leads to diarrhea. | Acid regurgitation (with or without pain of the epigastrium); Acute gastroenteritis; Belching; Cholecystitis; Chronic gastritis; Cold feet; Cold hands; Diarrhea; Migraine (digestive, in particular); Regurgitation of thin fluids; Restlessness so severe that the patient wants to die; Vertex headache; Vomiting; Vomiting soon after meals; Excessive hunger; Hypertension; Ménière's disease; Trigeminal neuralgia; Pale tongue, slippery-white coating; Fine-Slow pulse (Xi Chi); Fine-Wiry pulse (Xi Xian). |