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Oak Bark Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 147.，Poison from witchcraft causes bleeding resembling pieces of rotten flesh, accompanied by pain in the heart and abdomen as if something were gnawing at them; if not treated immediately, it will corrode the five viscera, leading to death.

Lingbao Ruyi Universal-Effect Miracle Remedy for Rash，From *Collected Effective Prescriptions*, Volume 2.，Effective for all types of wind-cold colds, heatstroke, and mountain miasma; the nine types of qi pain; phlegm obstructing the heart orifices; various types of shā syndrome; and acute and chronic convulsions in children.

Anzhong Pills，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 23.，For disharmony of the spleen and stomach, resulting in reduced intake of milk and food.

Formula for Vomiting，From the end of the volume of *Essentials for Saving the Young*.，For cases where smallpox lesions appear sparsely, but vomiting persists and the patient cannot tolerate medication.

Dugu Wine，From *Compendium of Medicine*, Volume 1.，For cases where blood fails to nourish the meridians, resulting in body pain, with no other underlying illness.

Sugar-Coated Ginkgo Nuts，From *Xian Nian Ji*, Volume 3.，Roundworm.

Golden Date Pills，From *The Posthumous Writings of Shen Zhai*, Volume 10.，For acute convulsions with a stiff and taut pulse.

Zishen San，*Hui Chun*, Volume 4.，For the initial onset of cloudy urine, or when the condition has persisted for half a month.

Charred Underwear Powder，*Treatise on Cold Damage*.，In cases of cold damage where the balance of yin and yang is disrupted, the patient experiences heaviness in the body, shortness of breath, abdominal cramping in the lower abdomen, or a pulling sensation in the genital area accompanied by stiffness; heat surges upward to the chest; the head feels … Read more

Qi-Nourishing and Life-Preserving Pills，From *The Classic of Dian Dian*, Volume 1.，For alcohol-induced injury.

Powdered Gold Powder，*Outline of Medical Science*, Volume 19.，For both ulcerated and non-ulcerated scrofula.

Zhi Chi Zhi Huang Decoction，From *Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 4.，After the food is digested, fever recurs.

Gardenia Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 42.，Pathogenic heat affects the gallbladder, causing restlessness of the mind, mood swings, mania, a bitter taste in the mouth, and a dry tongue.

Yu Gui Pills，From *Simple Formulas*, citing *Ye’s Record of Verified Formulas* (see *Compendium of Medical Formulas*, Volume 5).，Deficiency of heart qi.

Eucommia-Coptis Pills，*The Direct Pointers*, Volume 14.，Red and white dysentery; epigastric fullness and distension.

Single-Ingredient Gua Di Decoction，From *The Golden Cabinet*, Volume 1.，For heatstroke affecting the Taiyang channel, characterized by fever, body aches, and heaviness, with a faint and weak pulse—this is caused by exposure to cold water during the summer months, resulting in water stagnation beneath the skin, and swelling of the body, face, and limbs.

Modified Tianma Decoction，From *Huichun*, Volume 4.，Numbness in the head, eyes, and limbs; poor appetite; occasional blackouts.

Divine Cinnabar and Pinellia Pill，From *General Essentials of Health* (Vol. 6).，For various types of epilepsy and convulsions in children.

Jade Elixir Powder，From *De Xiao*, Volume 5.，Chronic or acute wheezing and coughing, with dry mouth and thirst.

Silver Vermilion Smoke，*The Complete Works of Jingyue*, Volume 51.，For head lice and various sores infested with insects.

One Red and Eight Black Pills，From *Concise Medical Compendium*, Volume 7.，For excessive uterine bleeding.

Miraculous Ghost-Wailing Ointment，*Formulas for Universal Relief* (Pujifang), Volume 313.，Effective for cane-wound injuries that are painless, do not swell, and leave no scars, as well as for boils, chronic malignant sores, swellings caused by toxins, and conditions resulting from wind, cold, heat, or dampness—particularly those accompanied by unbearable pain.

Spleen-Strengthening and Detoxifying Decoction，From *Straight Talk on Pediatrics*, Volume 2.，For the yin pattern of smallpox in children, after scabs have formed and the face has cleared.

Chai Xiang San，*Medical Mirror of Ancient and Modern Times*, Volume 6.，A mass of qi in the epigastrium causing mild pain, as well as epigastric pain and distension accompanied by alternating chills and fever.

Gansui Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 63.，For retained fluid syndrome with a hidden pulse, where the patient feels the urge to have a bowel movement and experiences relief only after defecation, yet continues to feel fullness and distension in the epigastric region even after defecation—this indicates that the retained fluid has not been fully eliminated.