Decoction of Two Ingredients

Luo Hong San，*Shenshi Yaohan*, Volume 3.，Blood has penetrated the pupil, causing a red membrane.

Breath-Relieving Decoction，From *General Essentials of Health* (Vol. 14).，For wind-induced impairment of lung qi, resulting in wheezing due to deficiency and cough with shortness of breath.

Large Trichosanthes Powder，From *A Clear Explanation of the Origins and Course of Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 10.，Heatstroke.

Sanqun Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 1.，For cases of cold-induced fever in winter, accompanied by fever and cold extremities; where the fever persists after the cold extremities subside, and the stool contains pus and blood.

Minor Qi-Descending Decoction，From *Yilin*, cited in Volume 41 of *Yitong*.，Qi fails to rise and fall properly, resulting in excess above and deficiency below, with an accumulation of phlegm and saliva; pain in the spleen region, often caused by injury, frequently arises from going from hunger to sudden overindulgence, which the weak stomach struggles to digest. … Read more

Processed Fritillaria，From *Selected Formulas of Traditional Chinese Medicine in Beijing*.，For excessive heat in the Lung Meridian, rising deficient fire, cough, phlegm, and wheezing.

Shuangyu Pills，From *The Mystic Pearl of Chishui*, Volume 26.，For cases where stomach fire afflicts the lungs, causing shortness of breath and wheezing, which inevitably recur every summer.

Accumulation-Resolving Decoction，From *Liu’s Simple Formulas*, cited in Volume 1 of *The Great Treasure of Health*.，For food stagnation.

Huanjin Dan，*The Jade Case*, Volume 5.，Effective for all types of abdominal distension.

Anise Seed Powder，*Compendium of Divine Remedies*, Volume 95.，Difficulty urinating.

Cinnamon and Sanling Powder，*Gu’s Medical Classic*, Volume 5.，In cases of food stagnation, the spleen qi is deficient; when milk or food enters the stomach, it cannot be properly transformed and transported. As the stagnation persists over time and is further aggravated by cold food, it spreads to the large intestine, resulting in diarrhea.

Formula for Dispersing and Unblocking Collateral Obstruction，From *A Clear Illumination of the Origins and Course of Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 23.，Tooth abscess.

Great Warming the Middle Pills，Formula by Danxi, cited in Volume 6 of *Six Essentials of Medicine: Compilation of Treatment Methods*.，For chronic jaundice.

Eight-Treasure Pills，From *Formulas for Universal Relief*, Vol. 348.，Blood-induced fainting.

Spleen-Invigorating Powder，From *Direct Pointers on Pediatrics*, Volume 2.，Chronic convulsions in children, with spleen deficiency causing loss of appetite.

Changshan Bean，From *Xian Nian Ji*, Volume 1.，For malaria.

Phlegm-Clearing, Spirit-Nourishing, and Qi-Relieving Pills，From *Huo Ren Xin Tong*, Volume 2.，For men with stagnant qi, phlegm-saliva congestion, and emotional distress.

Jingjin Dixian Pills，Formula attributed to Tao Yinju, cited in *Yi Jian* (see *Yongle Dadian*, vol. 11620).，For men and women suffering from the “Five Labors” and “Seven Injuries,” with deficient kidney qi. Symptoms include mental exhaustion, difficulty walking, loss of appetite, ringing in the ears and blurred vision, and dry skin. For women with cold internal … Read more

Lingyu Decoction，From *The Source of the Hearts of the Four Sages*, Volume 4.，For spleen deficiency with yang deficiency, vomiting of stagnant blood in dark purple or black clots.

Sanhe Dan，*Essential Formulas for Diagnosis and Treatment*, Volume 4.，For individuals with inherently deficient middle qi, where phlegm-qi rises in reverse, obstructing the diaphragm and preventing the proper ascent and descent of qi, or resulting in defecation due to deficiency; also for all cases of yin-cold where other medications have proven ineffective.

Toxicity-Expelling and Harmonizing Ointment，From *Supplementary Compilation of Surgical Formulas*, Volume 2.，Phlegm-toxin in the neck and nape, with persistent skin discoloration, hardness, swelling, and pain.

Ophiopogon Juice，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 69.，For vomiting blood, hemoptysis, and epistaxis.

Longsheng Pills，From *Chinese Encyclopedia of Internal Medicine*.，For stomach ailments.

Qinjiao Wine，*Qian Jin* (Thousand Gold), Volume 7.，For wind affecting the limbs, inability to flex the arms, pain and weakness in the thighs and legs, stiffness or spasm, contracted and flexed fingers, hemiplegia and paralysis, numbness and loss of sensation, and stubborn arthralgia.

Diuretic and Qi-Boosting Decoction，From *Secret Manual of Pregnancy and Childbirth*, Volume 2.，Postpartum edema of the limbs with a lustrous complexion.