Artemisia Bark and Four Substances Decoction

Liu Shen Decoction，From *Collected Medical Formulas* (Vol. 266), citing *Wu’s Collection of Proven Formulas*.，For night sweats and bone-consuming fever in children.

Tiger Bone Formula，Formula by Ding Shifa, cited in Volume 6 of *New Book on Infant Care*.，For cranial suture separation in children.

Dog Gallbladder Pills，*Shenghui*, Volume 72.，For women whose menstrual flow has ceased for a long time, who are gradually wasting away and developing blood-consumption, as well as for pain caused by stagnation of blood and qi.

Ginger, Poria, Atractylodes, and Licorice Decoction，*Explanation of the Classic of Warm-Heat Diseases*.，For cold-damp diarrhea with pure white stools.

Liver-Stomach Lily Decoction，From *Medical Case Records of Xia Duheng*.，Gastric and duodenal ulcers, epigastric pain, belching and acid regurgitation, restlessness and bitter taste in the mouth, tenderness in the epigastric region, black stools, pale-red tongue with a thin, slightly yellow coating, and a string-like, fine pulse.

Nagu Powder，From *Miscellaneous Remarks on Treating Uncommon Conditions: Essential Formulas for Emergency Use*.，For smallpox where the patient is not restless, the fever is not intense, the pustules are not dry, and the patient has no appetite.

Siwu Jiaohuo Decoction，From *Symptoms, Causes, Pulse, and Treatment*, Volume 1.，Low back pain due to blood deficiency and internal injury.

Decoction for Treating Intractable Conditions，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 13.，Chronic, festering sores—whether on the hands, feet, head, or face—that persist for years without healing, emitting an unbearable foul odor.

Surgical Toad Venom Pills，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicines* (Nanjing Formula).，For early-stage carbuncles, abscesses, and brain abscesses.

Precious Pill for Calming the Mind，From *Shou Shi Bao Yuan*, Volume 5.，For various types of epilepsy, mental agitation, occasional episodes of mania and restlessness, excessive talkativeness and irritability, and a dull complexion.

Buddha’s Throne Pills，*Records of the Transmission of Smallpox and Measles*, Volume 18.，For nocturnal emissions.

Zhenze Pill，*Zhun Sheng: Pediatrics*, Volume 5.，For children with a fever lasting 3–4 days, where the smallpox lesions may be faintly latent beneath the skin, or 1–2 lesions may appear on the head and face, or 4–5 lesions may appear on the body, and where neither tonifying nor purging treatments are appropriate.

Blood-Nourishing and Fluid-Generating Decoction，*Secret Records of the Stone Chamber*, Volume 1.，For headaches.

Dongyang Golden Elixir，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 29.，Deficiency of True Yang, Qi deficiency of the five viscera.

Decoction，From *Cui’s Formulas*, cited in Volume 18 of *Wai Tai*.，Effective for persistent beriberi.

Angelica Decoction for Promoting Blood Circulation，*Essentials of the Silver Sea*, Volume 1.，Chronic accumulation of wind-cold, causing the eyelids to stick together.

Enhanced Poria and Polygala Powder，*Treasury of Diagnosis and Treatment*, Volume 2.，For delusions of speech, vision, or hearing accompanied by fever.

Yanqi Dan，From *The Handy Guide*, Volume 3.，For all types of food stagnation, qi stagnation, dysphagia, food retention in the diaphragm, diaphragmatic qi stagnation, cold phlegm accumulation, and blocked diaphragmatic qi; phlegm generated by food stagnation that rises to cause shortness of breath, obstruction, incessant phlegm expectoration, chest and diaphragm distension and fullness, unresolved qi stagnation, … Read more

Gui Cheng Decoction，From *Essentials of Correct Physical Constitution*, Volume 2.，Injuries causing blood stasis internally, resulting in pain, or fever and delirium.

Chuanxiong Shengma Decoction，From *General Essentials of Health Preservation*, Volume 8.，For cases where smallpox lesions have appeared but are not evenly distributed, or where toxic qi is obstructed, causing the lesions to emerge slowly.

Xiao Chaihu Liu Junzi Decoction，From *New Compilation for the Relief of the Masses*, Volume 1, citing *Essentials of Medical Practice*.，For cases where fever from cold damage has subsided, but intense fever recurs after recovery due to physical exertion or dietary factors.

Fangfeng and Red Peony Decoction，*Six Books of Medical Essentials*, Volume 30.，For postpartum stagnation of blood, unresolved damp-heat descending to cause beriberi, with persistent redness, swelling, and pain in the shins, and a rapid,涩, and large pulse.

Mu Fangji Powder，*Shenghui*, Volume 74.，For stroke during pregnancy, characterized by deviation of the mouth and eyes, and numbness and stiffness of the hands and feet.

Xiang Sha An Wei Decoction，From *Xingyuan*, Volume 4.，Persistent vomiting; fullness and distension in the chest and diaphragm.

Xiaoxiangru Decoction，From Ye’s formula, cited in *Revised Popular Treatise on Cold Damage*.，Summer heatstroke. If the patient has yin deficiency with excessive fire, and the summer-heat pathogen lodges within the fire, even if it manifests as wind-cold, it is still a syndrome of “exogenous cold generating fire.”