Nanxing-Banxia Powder

Decoction for Clearing Pathogenic Factors and Relieving Suffering，From *Miscellaneous Remarks on Treating Uncommon Conditions: Essential Formulas for Emergency Use*.，When the heat and toxins from acne descend into the large intestine, causing the pathogenic toxins to obstruct the bowel, resulting in a desire to defecate that cannot be fulfilled, accompanied by an unbearably foul-smelling discharge.

Honey Decoction，*Treatise on Cold Damage*.，For Yangming syndrome with spontaneous sweating; if the patient has been made to sweat and urination is unimpeded, this indicates internal depletion of body fluids. Although the condition appears severe, it must not be treated with purgation.

Six-Grind Decoction，From *Essential Formulas for Diagnosis and Treatment*, Volume 2, citing *Formulas of the Imperial Bureau*.，For emotional stagnation, epigastric fullness and obstruction, shortness of breath, and dysuria.

Miraculous Scabies Powder，From *Formulas of De Sheng Tang*, cited in Volume 279 of *Formulas for Universal Relief*.，For dry and wet pus-filled sores, and various swellings, scabies, and tinea.

Cinnabar and Pinellia Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 65.，Cough originating from the heart, a sensation of something stuck in the throat, and swelling and obstruction of the throat.

Large Ox Horn Decoction，*Thousand Gold Prescriptions*, Volume 4.，For women suffering from chronic cold accumulation, uterine bleeding, unstoppable bleeding, lower back and lumbar pain, heaviness in the limbs, and extreme debility.

Hardness-Dissolving Powder，*The Collection of Immortal Remedies*, Volume 4.，For abscesses and boils that are hard and swollen, as thick as a cow’s neck skin, and do not produce pus or necrosis.

Amber Calming Pills，From *He’s Treatise on Saving Lives*, Volume 5.，For loss of mental composure, mania, and delirium.

Fu Yang Decoction，*Treatise on Warm Diseases* (Wen Bing Tiao Bian), Volume 3.，For Shaoyin triple malaria that has persisted without resolution, with aversion to cold and a desire to lie down, a pale tongue, and a faint pulse; during attacks, there is no thirst, indicating deficiency of both qi and blood.

Clove-Scented Pills，*Ji Feng*, Volume 20.，For chronic, long-standing stagnation; stagnant qi in the chest; distension and fullness in the chest, abdomen, and flanks; and all qi-related disorders.

Mu Xiang Wan’an Pills，*Xuanming Lun*, Volume 4.，Effective for all conditions of wind-heat stagnation, stagnation of qi and blood, dizziness and blurred vision,nasal congestion and tinnitus, stiffness and fatigue of tendons and vessels, withering and atrophy of the limbs, difficulty swallowing, fullness and obstruction in the chest and diaphragm, pain and oppression in the abdomen and … Read more

Universal Wind-Relieving Wine，Formula by Yue Ren, cited in *The Great Dictionary of Chinese Medicine*.，For deficiency of qi and blood, exposure to wind-dampness, soreness and numbness in the hands and feet, pain in the lower back, knees, and joints, and even hemiplegia, facial paralysis, and all forms of wind-related disorders, whether acute or chronic.

Four Sages Purple Gold Pill，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Vol. 93), citing *Formulas from the Hall of Auspicious Bamboo*.，For men and women suffering from left-sided paralysis and right-sided weakness, facial and ocular deviation, and stroke-related conditions.

An Dun Dan，*Record of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 9.，When the fire of the Pericardium and Mingmen meridians is deficient and the body is invaded by external cold pathogens, Ben Tun syndrome arises. It manifests as a surge of qi, as if wrapped in a bundle, descending from the heart directly to the scrotum. The force … Read more

Emergency Life-Saving Pill，From *Integrating Chinese and Western Medicine*, Volume 1.，For cholera with vomiting, diarrhea, and muscle cramps; various sudden-onset febrile conditions; dizziness and vertigo; sore throat; bloody dysentery with abdominal pain; and acute gonorrhea.

Ginseng, Astragalus, Angelica, and Aconite Decoction，*Records of Differential Diagnosis*, Volume 2.，For qi deficiency with loss of yang, sudden collapse resembling a stroke, unceasing spontaneous sweating, and reluctance to speak.

Er Chen Decoction with Huanglian and Zhizi，Formula from *Danxi’s Heart Method*, Volume 3; name found in *A Study of Medical Formulas*, Volume 4.，For epigastric distension with heat and restlessness.

Green Wind Restores Vision Pills，*The Golden Mirror*, Volume 77.，For internal eye disorders that have already developed into a syndrome of insufficient “green wind.”

Chenjiao Powder，From *The New Book for the Very Young*, citing *Wang’s Collection of Prescriptions* (see *The Great Code of Yongle*, vol. 1033).，For children vomiting blood.

Lu Dongbin’s Immortal-Transmitted Reed-Inhalation Powder，From *Hui Chun*, Volume 2.，For both acute and chronic coughs that have not responded to other treatments.

Liver-Calming and Hemostatic Powder，*Record of Differential Diagnosis*, Volume 3.，In a fit of rage, the patient vomits purple-colored blood; qi rises to the flanks, causing distension and pain.

Black Rhinoceros Horn Ointment，From *Treasures of Family Heritage*, Volume Middle.，For stroke-induced loss of coordination in the limbs, hemiplegia, paralysis, severe edema in the legs, swelling of the head and face, deviation of the mouth and eyes, slurred speech with phlegm and saliva, mental confusion, and wind-induced constipation.

Liu Xian San，From *Ma Ke Huo Ren*, Volume 4.，For those with deficient and impaired stomach qi following opium withdrawal, unable to tolerate grains; or for those who have vomited roundworms and have weakness in both the spleen and stomach.

Decoction to Assist Yang, Harmonize Blood, and Tonify Qi，From *Treatise on the Spleen and Stomach*, Volume 2.，After an eye infection, there is heat congestion in the upper part of the eye; the sclera is red; there is excessive eye discharge and tearing; though there is no pain, the eye feels dry and gritty, making it … Read more

Silver Foil Pill，Formula by Zhang Huan, cited in Volume 9 of *New Book on the Care of Infants*.，For cases of acute convulsions caused by latent heat and sudden fever.