
The most complete database on Chinese herbs | ![]() |
| Chinese Formula | Actions | Indications | Symptoms |
| Xi Gan Ming Mu Tang Redress the Liver and Brighten the Eyes Decoction |
Releases the Exterior; Clears Heat; Improves vision. | Ocular disease due to Heat and Wind-Heat. | Conjunctivitis; Keratitis; Glaucoma; Tension in the abdomen that is more severe in the right hypochondria (patients with a sturdy constitution); Rapid-Wiry pulse (Shu Xian); Rapid-Overflowing pulse (Shu Hong). |
| Zhi Zi Da Huang Tang (1/2) Gardenia and Rhubarb Decoction |
Clears Heat; Drains Heat; Purges Heat; Calms restlessness and irritability; Disperses stagnation. | Relapse of fever and constipation (digestive disorders) associated with a recurrence of disease due to improper diet during convalescence. | Constipation; Constipation due to inappropriate diet during convalescence; Fullness of the abdomen; Fullness of the stomach; Gastroenteritis; Hepatitis; Irritability; Jaundice; Nervous breakdown; Resurgence of febrile disorders (fever, in particular); Bitter taste; Fever; Generalized pain; Red tongue, dirty-yellow coating to the root; Full-Rapid pulse (Shi Shu); Rapid-Overflowing pulse (Shu Hong). |
| Zhen Ni Bai Hu Tang White Tiger Decoction to Suppress Rebellion |
Clears Stomach-Heat; Regulates Stomach-Qi. | Cold-induced disorders, or warm-febrile diseases with Heat entering the Stomach causing rebellious Stomach-Qi. | Fever; Irritability; Nausea; Oppression of the stomach; Thirst; Vomiting; Headache; Red tongue, thick-dry-yellow coating; Rapid-Wiry-Overflowing pulse (Shu Xian Hong); Rapid-Overflowing pulse (Shu Hong). |