Formulas Name : Drop-of-Gold Ointment
Chinese Name : 滴金膏
Black chicken bile.
From *Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 11.
When the eyes are exposed to wind and cold, causing uncontrollable tearing.
Apply to the eyes before bedtime.
Drop-of-Gold Ointment，From *Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 11.，When the eyes are exposed to wind and cold, causing uncontrollable tearing.
Stomach-Soothing and Phlegm-Resolving Decoction，From *He’s Treatise on Saving Lives*, Volume 5.，For phlegm obstructing the chest and diaphragm, causing a sense of constriction and vomiting as if something were stuck.
Huisheng Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 100.，In cases of demonic possession presenting as “Zhong’e” (sudden illness), with shortness of breath and the abdomen distended and full like a drum.
Liver-Calming Powder，From *Concise Medical Compendium*, Volume 4.，Anger.
Powder for Clearing Obstructions and Removing Cataracts，From *Chunjiao Ji*, Volume 1.，Eye opacities. Cloudiness or opacities over the eyeball; redness, swelling, and pain; photophobia and sensitivity to light; tearing in the wind; various types of corneal opacities; blurred vision; sudden onset of conjunctivitis; trachoma.
Finger-Reattachment Formula，*Yi Tong*, Volume 93.，For severed fingers and other cuts to the skin.
Wenliu Pills，From *Ma Ke Huo Ren*, Volume 3.，For white dysentery.
Formula for Warming the Lungs and Stopping Hemoptysis，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 3.，Deficiency of lung qi with cold, resulting in a runny nose with clear discharge that has persisted for years without resolution.
Xuantiansan，From *Dongtian Aozi*, Volume 6.，Abscesses and sores of the Lung Meridian, lung abscess with cough, and pain in the flanks.
Decoction for Relieving Cold-Induced Distension and Abdominal Fullness，*Jin Jian*, Volume 41.，For distension due to qi deficiency, characterized by deficiency of both form and qi with a cold pattern.
Blood-Nourishing Pills，From *Ren Cun Fang*, cited in *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 336.，For women who are childless.
Decoction for Resolving Stagnant Blood，*Medical Mirror of Ancient and Modern Times*, Volume 10.，Abdominal pain due to blood stasis.
Stone Gall Ointment，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 107.，For wind-toxin eye conditions.
Kidney-Calming and Oyster Shell Pills，From *The Treatise on Dragon Wood in Ophthalmology*, cited in Volume 82 of *Formulas for Universal Relief*.，Pain in the “crab-eye” condition; external opacity.
Da Jianbu Pills，From *Chen Su’an’s Supplementary Explanations on Gynecology*, Volume 3.，For leg atrophy during pregnancy. From the knee to the ankle, the patient finds it difficult to walk, with symptoms resembling paralysis.
Jingfang Antai Powder，*Essentials of Obstetrics and Gynecology*, Volume 1.，For pregnant women who have suffered trauma and blood loss, or who have vomited blood or experienced epistaxis, and suddenly develop stroke-like symptoms such as lockjaw, stiff neck, or a rigid back.
Decoction for Dispelling Stagnant Blood，From *New Treatise on Fungal and Contagious Diseases*.，For syphilis sores that have not healed for a long time, or those that have spread.
Palm Ash Powder，*The Complete Works of Jingyue*, Volume 61, citing *Baiyi*.，For unstoppable bleeding from the large intestine, or for women with metrorrhagia or menorrhagia. Also for internal hemorrhage accompanied by hematemesis.
Pig Bladder Induction Method，*Compilation of Smallpox Medicine*, Volume 4.，For cases where smallpox lesions have progressed from eruption to the “filling with pus” stage and are beginning to subside, but the patient is constipated.
Huanglong Siwu Decoction，From *Ji Yin Gang Mu*, Volume 9.，For fever following recovery from typhoid fever during pregnancy. For pregnant women who experience tidal fever and a rapid, soft, and taut pulse after recovering from typhoid fever.
Oyster Shell Powder，From *Comprehensive Treatise on the Treatment of Ulcers*, Volume 19.，For snake venom.
Five-Harmony Decoction，*Formulas for Reliable and Practical Use*, Volume 4.，Weakness of the spleen and stomach, loss of appetite, vomiting, and a sensation of fullness and oppression. Discomfort in the chest and diaphragm, and stabbing pain in the heart and abdomen.
Shen Tong Decoction，*Medical Mirror of Ancient and Modern Times*, Volume 10.，For Baihu Lijie Feng syndrome caused by external invasion of wind-dampness, characterized by convulsive pain throughout the body, inability to walk for two to three years, failure of all other treatments, and emaciation.
Wujin Decoction Pills，*Shenghui*, Volume 22.，For wind-induced weakness, limpness and weakness of the limbs, and slurred speech.
Wind-Dispelling and Dampness-Removing Formula，From *The Complete Book of Experience in the Treatment of Sores and Ulcers*, Volume 3.，Crane-Knee Wind.
Thirteen-Ingredient Decoction for Traumatic Injuries，*Collection of Surgical Treatises*, Volume 8.，Traumatic injuries.
Drop-of-Gold Ointment,When the eyes are exposed to wind and cold, causing uncontrollable tearing.