Add the Jiaodiaojian Powder

Powder for Vomiting，From *Collected Insights from Reflection*.，Children with cold and dampness in the spleen and stomach may have a naturally pale and sallow complexion. During cool autumn days, cold winter days, unexpected spring chills, or excessive rainfall in summer, qi deficiency may allow cold pathogens to penetrate internally. Alternatively, consuming cold or raw foods may … Read more

Toad Venom Compound，*Traditional Chinese Medicine: Science of Traumatology*.，For carbuncles, diphtheria, and recurrent stomatitis.

Double-Leaf Decoction，From *Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 18.，For childhood cholera with vomiting.

Spleen-Nourishing and Calming Powder，From *The Golden Mirror*, Volume 52.，For startle-induced diarrhea. In children with weak constitution who have been startled, resulting in restless sleep at night and startle reactions during the day, with diarrhea consisting of stool as thick as glue and greenish in color like moss.

Xuanshuang，From *Zongfutang Fang*, Volume 2.，For phlegm-fire-induced dysphagia and cough.

Barley Sprout, Zhi Shi, and Minor Bupleurum Decoction，*Yi Tong*, Volume 18.，For jaundice caused by dietary factors: the skin turns yellow immediately after eating; accompanied by headache, a sense of oppression and restlessness in the chest, and jaundice resulting from fluctuations in hunger and satiety.

Tiao Zhong Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 32.，Persistent indigestion following a cold.

Decoction for Leprosy Wind，*Essentials from the Crimson Sack*.，Epidemic Wind.

Enhanced Mulberry Bark Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu* (Renwei Edition), Volume 71.，For lung stagnation with epigastric distension and fullness, accompanied by coughing, nasal discharge, sputum, and spitting of pus and blood.

Pain-Relieving Powder，*Danxi’s Heart Method with Appendices*, Volume 15.，Pain in the Heart and Stomach.

Pill to Ward Off Plague，From *Yifang Yijian*, Volume 4.，Effective for all types of seasonal cold-induced illnesses, as well as epidemics, malaria, and dysentery occurring throughout the year.

Modified Jing-Clearing Powder，*Medical Explorations* (Yixue Tanli Ji), Volume 6.，For women with blood heat presenting with premature menstruation.

Family-Transmitted Miraculous Powder，*Selected Essentials of Surgical Treatises*, Volume 5.，For hemorrhoidal fistulas.

Cicada Sheds and Licorice Decoction，From *Remarkably Effective Formulas*, Volume 65.，Childhood Erythematous Rash.

Yellow Ox Powder，*Collected Effective Prescriptions of the Zhu Family*, Volume 5.，Lung heat, with a slippery and forceful pulse, shortness of breath, and chest fullness.

Empirical Formula for Dissolving Masses: Thousand-Pound Pound Ointment，From *Lu Fu Jin Fang*, Volume 3.，For children and adults with internal masses, fever, and bad breath.

Rhubarb Decoction for Clearing Heat，Quoted from *Shān Fán Fāng* in Volume 16 of *Wài Tái*.，Heat due to mental exertion, sores in the mouth, difficult bowel movements, constipation, chest fullness and pain, and heat in the lower abdomen.

Skin-Cleansing Powder，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 287.，For cases where a boil has ruptured but the pus has not yet dried up.

Bi Xue Pill，From *The Purple Treasure Collection of Laryngology*, Volume 1.，Effective for all types of wind-induced paralysis, skin rashes, and epidemic diseases.

Amber Embracing the Dragon Pills，*Zhun Sheng: Pediatrics*, Volume 2.，For various types of convulsions in children; seasonal colds; epidemic fever; restlessness and agitation; phlegm, cough, and shortness of breath; and convulsions preceding the eruption of rashes.

Yingying Pills，From *Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 172.，For abdominal masses and undigested food.

Black Bean Wine，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 16.，For various postpartum wind disorders.

Qianzheng Powder，From *Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 1.，Stroke, with a crooked mouth and eyes, and hemiplegia.

Teeth-Whitening Medicine，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 70.，

Enhanced Liushentong Decoction，*The Mystic Pearl of the Red Water*, Volume 18.，When an epidemic occurs three months after its initial outbreak, it is termed a “late-onset” case, presenting with headache, fever, and aversion to cold, with a洪数 pulse.