Pai Nong Tang is not a standalone formula but a combination of two Chinese medicine formulas—Pai Nong San (Powder) and Pai Nong Tang (Decoction)—used together to boost effectiveness in treating pus-forming conditions.Pai Nong San comes from the Eastern Han Dynasty physician Zhang Zhongjing’s Shanghan Zabing Lun (Treatise on Cold Damage and Miscellaneous Diseases), noted for treating Yangming disease with unresolved surface symptoms, fever, no sweating, and irritability.

Ma Xing Yi Gan Tang, also known as Ma Huang Xing Ren Yi Yi Gan Cao Tang, comes from the Eastern Han Dynasty physician Zhang Zhongjing’s Jin Gui Yao Lue (Essential Prescriptions from the Golden Cabinet). In those times, people often lived in damp conditions and worked physically, making them prone to wind-dampness, which caused joint pain and stiffness.

As its name suggests, Qing Fei Tang is designed to clear heat from the lungs. Though it comes from The Complete Book of Folk Secret Formulas rather than a classic medical text, its clever composition and mild nature make it a favorite among Chinese medicine practitioners. It is widely used today for its effectiveness.

For over a thousand years, Qing Xin Lian Zi Yin, a formula from the Song Dynasty’s Taiping Huimin Heji Jufang, has been widely used to balance the body and mind. More than just a remedy, it reflects the ancient wisdom of Chinese medicine and a deep understanding of health. Also known as Lotus Seed Clear Heart Drink, this formula appears in Volume 5 of Taiping Huimin Heji Jufang, the first official Chinese pharmacopeia, which compiles clinically proven formulas.

Qing Xin Li Ge Tang, a traditional Chinese herbal formula, is designed to clear wind-heat, soothe the throat, and detoxify, effectively relieving these symptoms.Qing Xin Li Ge Tang comes from Volume 61 of Qixiao Liangfang (Remarkably Effective Formulas), a significant Ming Dynasty medical text that compiles clinically proven formulas.It was originally used to treat heat accumulation in the heart, spleen, lungs, and stomach, causing sore throat, swollen cheeks, and tongue pain

Qing Shang Fang Feng Tang comes from the Ming Dynasty medical text Wanbing Huichun (Restoration of Health from All Diseases), a comprehensive book filled with practical and effective formulas. The text explains that facial sores and boils are typically caused by excessive heat in the upper body, and this formula is used to clear that heat, treating facial sores, boils, and toxin-related wind-heat conditions.

Qin Jiao Bie Jia San comes from the Yuan Dynasty physician Luo Tianyi’s Weisheng Baojian (Precious Mirror of Health), a comprehensive medical text with practical formulas and theories. It was originally used to treat bone-steaming fever caused by untreated external wind pathogens that turned into internal heat, depleting qi and blood.

Wu Yao Shun Qi San is a traditional Chinese herbal formula known for its unique blend and effective results in treating conditions caused by qi stagnation. It is widely used to address related symptoms, supporting overall health. This formula comes from the Qing Dynasty medical text Yizong Jinjian (Golden Mirror of Medicine), a comprehensive collection of medical knowledge compiled by the imperial court. Wu Yao Shun Qi San was originally used to treat shoulder, back, arm, and

Chai Hu Qing Gan Tang originates from the Yiguantang school, though its exact source text is unclear. Based on its name and composition, it focuses on soothing the liver and clearing heat while also detoxifying and reducing inflammation. It primarily targets excess heat in the liver, gallbladder, and triple burner. In Japan, it is often used for children with liver heat tendencies, treating conditions like neurosis, chronic tonsillitis, and eczema.