Root-Eradicating Pills

Decoction for Dispelling Wind and Relieving Numbness，From *Selected and Commented Medical Formulas of Empress Dowager Cixi and Emperor Guangxu*.，Headache.

Duan Ge San，From *Yixin Fang*, Volume 9, citing *Xiaoyan Fang*.，For phlegm-related disorders.

Sophora and Elm Powder，*The Complete Works of Jingyue*, Volume 61.，For menorrhagia and rectal bleeding.

Four Pillars Pills，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 4.，

Da Fu Wan，From *San Yin*, Volume 16.，For unbearable headaches—whether one-sided or bilateral—caused by the stagnation and upward surge of deficient original qi.

Tui Chen San，*Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 10.，For various conditions of qi stagnation due to shock following childbirth or blood loss; it regulates and expels stagnant blood, relieving pain and expelling retained products from the uterus; also for diseases caused by stagnant blood, such as distension or pain, chest and diaphragm distension and oppression, chills and … Read more

Cimicifuga Toxin-Dispelling Decoction，*The Definitive Edition of Surgical Treatises for Saving Lives*, Volume 2.，For the initial stage of erythematous facial rash, characterized by redness, swelling, and a raised appearance on the face.

Ganmai Powder，*Ji Feng*, Volume 24.，Disharmony of the spleen and stomach.

Pianzhui Powder，Formula from *Compilation of Extraordinary Formulas* (Vol. 1); name cited in *Collection of Immortal Remedies* (Vol. 2).，Used for hernias with lateral displacement and small intestine colic.

Cinnamon Twig and Agastache Decoction，*Chinese Encyclopedia of Internal Medicine*.，Indigestion.

Qingjian Formula，*The Collection of Bu Ju*, Volume 1 of the Lower Series.，For wind-induced chronic cough with yellow, blood-tinged sputum and qi stagnation.

Six-Ingredient Decoction for Exterior Deficiency，*Yuanrong*.，For typhoid fever during pregnancy, stroke with exterior deficiency, spontaneous sweating, headache with a stiff neck, fever with aversion to cold, and a pulse that is floating, weak, and large.

Scutellaria-Coptis-Pinellia Decoction，From *The Treasure of Eastern Medicine: Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 10, citing *Yonglei Qianfang*.，Morning sickness, characterized by fullness and pain in the chest and back.

Cinnamon Twig, Dragon Bone, Oyster Shell, and Licorice Decoction，*Treatise on Cold Damage*.，For cases of fire-reversal requiring purgation, accompanied by restlessness due to moxibustion. Also for palpitations, insomnia, nocturnal emissions, and impotence.

Pearl Powder for Whitening Teeth，From *Formulas of the Imperial Pharmacy*, Volume 9.，Exposed gums; yellow or black teeth that lack whiteness.

Diarrhea-Relieving Powder，From *Shenghui*, Volume 87.，For all types of malnutrition in children, accompanied by nasal congestion and stuffiness.

Jinbo Powder，*Handbook for the Care of Infants and Children*, Volume 2.，For epidemic red eye characterized by swelling, pain, corneal opacities, fever, and excessive tearing.

Vermilion and Gold Decoction，From *General Essentials of Health* (Vol. 5).，For acute and chronic convulsions in children, characterized by rolling eyes, clenched mouth, uncontrollable twitching, and high fever with severe lethargy.

Fanliu Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 135.，Toxic swelling.

Yingming Universal Rescue Pills，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicines* (Shenyang Formula).，For epigastric pain, bloating, stagnation, undigested food, and epidemic diseases. Indicated for food and fluid retention, masses and lumps, distended abdomen with visible blue veins, sallow complexion and emaciation, alternating chills and fever, and internal heat with excessive phlegm.

Enhanced Yiyuan Powder，*Jiyang Gangmu*, Volume 91.，Qi stagnation, sudden onset of dysuria with severe pain.

Warm Wind Decoction，*Complete Book of Ophthalmology*, Volume 5.，Treats external ocular disorders with tearing caused by wind-dampness.

Oral Powder Ointment，*Lecture Notes on Traditional Chinese Medicine Laryngology*.，Chapped Lips.

Tiger Stomach Pill for Gastric Reflux，From *Formulas of the Huizhitiang Hall*, Volume 2.，Difficulty swallowing.

Zhi Ren Dan，*Record of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 2.，Nourishes the middle qi.