Formulas Name : Gan-Huang Decoction
Chinese Name : 甘黄饮
Raw licorice and cooked rhubarb.
*The Collection of Divine Remedies*, Volume 4.
For a suspended abscess that has not yet formed pus.
Decoct in wine. Take on an empty stomach.
Gan-Huang Decoction，*The Collection of Divine Remedies*, Volume 4.，For a suspended abscess that has not yet formed pus.
Qing San Zi，From *Zhun Sheng: Yao Yi* (Vol. 2).，For boils and abscesses on the back.
Genuine Qi Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, vol. 163.，For blood and qi stagnation with restlessness immediately after childbirth.
Red Horse-Tong Decoction，From *Shenghui*, Volume 80.，Postpartum blood fainting with blood surging upward, accompanied by distension and fullness in the chest and abdomen.
Decoction of Small-Leaf Tea，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 22.，Genital sores accompanied by itching, pain, and oozing that have not healed for a long time.
Guzhen Pill，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 7.，For conditions such as nocturnal emissions, involuntary ejaculation, and deficiency-related depletion of vital essence.
Small Pepper Pills，From *Gujin Luyan*, cited in Volume 9 of *Wai Tai*.，For cold-induced coughing and retching, with a sensation of cold in the chest and a feeling as if something is stuck in the throat that cannot be coughed up.
Bai Li Decoction，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Pujifang), Volume 136.，For combined Taiyang and Yangming syndromes, or stroke, characterized by severe fever, headache, eye pain, heaviness of the body, restlessness, difficulty moving, and scanty urination.
Decoction for Raising the Pure and Securing the Exterior，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 2.，For headaches occurring in early spring, with no rest day or night, extreme drowsiness and confusion, aversion to wind and cold, and loss of appetite.
Pill for Expelling Pathogenic Factors，The formula is from *Shenghui* (Vol. 52); the name appears in *Puji Fang* (Vol. 200).，For malaria, with alternating chills and fever that come and go at irregular intervals.
Ephedra, Anemarrhena, and Gypsum Decoction，From *Illustrated Songs on Cold Damage: A Guide to Saving Lives*, Volume 4.，For typhoid fever with no sweating in the Taiyang stage.
Lamb Wine，From *Nourishing the Elderly for a Long Life*, Volume 3, citing *Formulas from the Huacheng Hall of the Xuanhe Era*.，
Empirical Qianghuo-Taoren Decoction，From *Baoming Gejue*, Volume 13.，Injuries from falls, contusions, or sprains resulting in stagnation of qi and blood, manifesting as piercing lower back pain.
Steamed Bun Pills，Volume 8 of the Lower Collection of *Bu Ju Ji*.，Accumulated phlegm.
Musk and Tiger Bone Powder，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 98.，For men suffering from qi deficiency and blood weakness, where pathogenic wind-toxin takes advantage of this vulnerability to invade the space between the skin and bone marrow, clashing with the qi in a back-and-forth struggle, causing pain that shifts unpredictably and wanders without fixed location; it … Read more
Tai Bi Dan，From *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 392.，For children suffering from water retention, food stagnation, the “Five Accumulations,” fruit poisoning, and other abdominal disorders. Also treats the “Five Accumulations” and undigested breast milk.
Formula for Four Gentlemen Decoction with Bamboo Sap and Ginger Juice，Formula from *Danxi’s Heart Method* (Vol. 1); name cited in *A Study of Medical Formulas* (Vol. 1).，Right-sided hemiplegia is attributed to phlegm with heat combined with qi deficiency.
Miraculous Warm Wind Pill，*San Yin*, Volume 2.，For all types of stroke-related disorders.
Taming the Dragon and Riding the Tiger Decoction，From *Yichun Shengyi*, Volume 1.，Palpitations, shortness of breath, and pain in the throat and tongue.
Toona Bark Pills，Formula from *Zhenglei Bencao*, Volume 14, citing *Zimu Milu*; name found in *Puji Fang*, Volume 379.，For childhood malnutrition.
Immediate Relief Ointment，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 134.，For injuries caused by hot liquids or fire where the skin and flesh have already been lacerated.
Konjac Paste Decoction，*Compendium of Holy Remedies*, Volume 54.，Cold in the middle jiao causes yin stagnation, which suppresses the appetite and leads to incessant belching and hiccups.
Wuji Ointment，*Collection of Good Friends*, Volume 4.，For women with deficient blood and qi, resulting in blocked meridians.
Scutellaria and Coptis Toxin-Resolving Decoction，*Pian Yu Dou Zhen*, Volume 13.，For rashes that have already appeared but persist without subsiding.
Suo Sha Er Chen Decoction，From *Ji Yin Gang Mu*, Volume 8.，Weakness of the spleen and stomach during pregnancy, failure to digest food, and unceasing vomiting.
Black Scorpion Powder，*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 6.，For children who have already progressed to chronic convulsions, with no external signs of the “Eight Symptoms,” but who suffer from unceasing vomiting and diarrhea.
Gan-Huang Decoction,For a suspended abscess that has not yet formed pus.