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	+1 Debbie Rodriguez Added ''Association'' on ''8/15/2007'': Wu Jia Jian Zheng Qi San to Huo Xiang Zheng Qi San For damp cold obstructing the middle burner and injuring the Spleen and Stomach characterized by a stifling sensation in the epigastrium and diarrhea. add comment

	+1 Debbie Rodriguez Added ''Association'' on ''8/15/2007'': Si Jia Jian Zheng Qi San to Huo Xiang Zheng Qi San For dampness obstructing the qi level of the middle burner, causing an overabundance of yin and subsequent generation of cold. add comment

	+1 Debbie Rodriguez Added ''Association'' on ''8/15/2007'': San Jia Jian Zheng Qi San to Huo Xiang Zheng Qi San For long term internal constraint from dampness which has transformed into damp-heat characterized by a stifling sensation in the epigastrium. add comment

	+1 Debbie Rodriguez Added ''Association'' on ''8/15/2007'': Er Jia Jian Zheng Qi San to Huo Xiang Zheng Qi San For a stifling sensation in the epigastrium with loose stools, body aches, a white tongue coating and an indistinct pulse. add comment

Debbie Rodriguez

Added ''Association'' on ''8/15/2007'':

Yi Jia Jian Zheng Qi San to Huo Xiang Zheng Qi San
Spreads and facilitates the flow of qi in the middle burner, transforms dampness, and reduces food stagnation. For food stagnation and dampness constraining and obstructing the middle burner (causing a loss of control over the ascending and descending functions) characterized by epigastric and abdominal distention and fullness and gummy stools with irregular bowel movements. add comment

	+1 Debbie Rodriguez Added ''Association'' on ''8/14/2007'': Yi Wei Tang to Zeng Ye Tang In contrast to the principal formula, this is indicated for conditions with more severe depletion of fluids (causing purging and sweating), and less severe heat signs. add comment

Debbie Rodriguez

Added ''Association'' on ''8/14/2007'':

Jia Wei Mai Men Dong Tang to Mai Men Dong Tang
For inverted menses (nosebleed or vomiting of blood during menstruation). The author of this formula explained its efficacy by referring to the relationship of the penetrating vessel to the yang brightness Stomach channel, with which it connects superiorly. When the stomach is deficient, its qi canot move downward properly to anchor the qi of the penetrating vessel. This leads to an upward rebellion or 'gushing' of the penetrating vessel's qi. The blood follows the qi upward and inverted menses results. add comment

	+1 Debbie Rodriguez Added ''Association'' on ''8/14/2007'': Gan Lu Yin to Bu Fei E Jiao Tang Primarily nourishes the yin and secondarily clears heat and drains dampness. The use of the formula has been expanded recently to include treatment of some eye disorders as well as other conditions with yin deficiency and damp heat. add comment

	+1 Debbie Rodriguez Added ''Association'' on ''8/14/2007'': Sha Shen Mai Men Dong Tang to Qing Zao Jiu Fei Tang Similiar in function to the principal formula, except that it treats relatively mild conditions where only the yin and fluids have been injured, and not the qi. add comment

	+1 Debbie Rodriguez Added ''Association'' on ''8/14/2007'': Chu Shi Wei Ling Tang to Ping Wei San For fire papules that encircle the waist. This condition usually corresponds to herpes zoster which erupts in the mid to lower-back region. add comment

	+1 Debbie Rodriguez Added ''Association'' on ''8/14/2007'': Xiang Sha Ping Wei San to Ping Wei San For food stagnation characterized by abdominal distention and pain, an aversion to eating, vomiting of sour fluids, and diarrhea that does not relieve the abdominal pain. add comment

	+1 Debbie Rodriguez Added ''Association'' on ''8/14/2007'': Bu Huan Jin Zheng Qi San to Ping Wei San In contrast the the principal formula, this has a stronger ability to transform turbid dampness and to regulate the qi. add comment

	+1 Debbie Rodriguez Added ''Association'' on ''8/14/2007'': Fang Ji Fu Ling Tang to Fang Ji Huang Qi Tang In contrast to the principal formula, this treats superficial edema and focuses more on the exterior and muscle levels. add comment

	+1 Debbie Rodriguez Added ''Association'' on ''8/14/2007'': Qi Pi Yin to Wu Pi San For skin edema with more emphasis on the treatment of abdominal distention and fullness. add comment

	+1 Debbie Rodriguez Added ''Association'' on ''8/14/2007'': Wu Pi Yin to Wu Pi San Substitute Cortex Acanthopanacis Gracilistyli Radicis (Wu Jia Pi) and Cortex Lycii Radicis (Di Gu Pi) for Pericarpium Citri Reticulatae (Chen Pi) and Cortex Mori Albae Radicis (Sang Bai Pi) to focus on the lower burner and nourish the kidneys. add comment

	+1 Debbie Rodriguez Added ''Association'' on ''8/14/2007'': Shen Shi Zhu Ling Tang to Zhu Ling Tang Omit Gelatinum Corii Asini (E Jiao) and add Rhizoma Cimicifugae (Sheng Ma) for severe diarrhea with urinary difficulty. add comment

	+1 Debbie Rodriguez Added ''Association'' on ''8/14/2007'': Chun Ze Tang to Wu Ling San For lingering summerheat characterized by fever, irritability, thirst and urinary difficulty. Today Radix Codonopsis Pilosulae (Dang Shen) is substituted for Radix Ginseng (Ren Shen) with 2-3 times its dosage. add comment

	+1 Debbie Rodriguez Added ''Association'' on ''8/14/2007'': Yin Chen Wu Ling San to Wu Ling San Combine two parts powdered Herba Artemisiae Yinchenhao (Yin Chen Hao) with one part of this formula for jaundice due to damp-heat (dampness predominant) with urinary difficulty and a slightly pale skin tone. add comment

	+1 Debbie Rodriguez Added ''Association'' on ''8/14/2007'': Wei Ling Tang to Wu Ling San Take with Calm the Stomach Powder (peing wei san) for epigastric distention and pain, diarrhea and urinary difficulty. add comment

	+1 Debbie Rodriguez Added ''Association'' on ''8/14/2007'': Si Ling San to Wu Ling San Omit Ramulus Cinnamomi Cassiae (qui zhi) for uncomplicated cases of dampness injuring the Spleen and Stomach characterized by loose stools and urinary difficulty. add comment

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