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| Chinese Formula | Actions | Indications | Symptoms related to precordial pain |
| Tong Dao San Communicating [but also Freeing the Flow] and Instructing Powder |
Moves Blood; Disperses Blood stasis; Restrains Blood; Resolves inflammation. | Blood stasis in the chest and abdomen usually following traumatic injury. | Concealed hemorrhage; Distension of the abdomen; Dysmenorrhea; Ecchymosis; Hematoma; Hypertension with dizziness; Hypertension with headache; Pain of the abdomen; Palpitations; Precordial pain; Rectus abdominis muscle spasms; Constipation; Purplish tongue or showing purplish spots; Fine-Choppy pulse (Xi Se). |
| Mao Dong Qing Ilex Root |
Moves Blood; Disperses Blood stasis; Clears Heat and Fire, and relieves toxicity. | Heart diseases due to Blood stasis, with Heat signs. | Angina pectoris; Arteriosclerosis; Arteritis; Atherosclerosis; Bronchitis; Coronary arteritis; Dizziness; Endocarditis; Headache; Laryngitis; Myocarditis; Numbness of the limbs, with or without inflammation; Pharyngitis; Precordial pain; Sore throat; Thromboangiitis obliterans; Constipation; Respiratory tract infection; Sensation of heat; Thirst; Purple tongue, yellow coating; Rapid pulse (Shu). |
| Zheng Qi Tian Xiang San Lindera and Cyperus Powder |
Moves Qi and Blood; Disperses Cold. | Physical disorders and mental disorders during the menopause period. | Alternating fever and chills; Dizziness; Frustration neurosis (monk, nun, widowhood); Fullness; Hysteria; Induration of the abdomen; Nervous breakdown; Nervous breakdown during the menopause or postpartum; Precordial pain; Vomiting; Amenorrhea (young girl); Headache; Poor appetite; Deep pulse (Chen). |