Formulas Name : Pengxue Ointment
Chinese Name : 鹏雪膏
Rhubarb, Coptis, Qinpi, and Huo Shi, each in equal parts.
*Complete Book of Ophthalmology*, Volume 6.
Grind the ingredients into a powder.
For corneal opacities.
Take 1 qian per dose; steep in hot water, strain, and use the clear liquid to wash the eyes.
Pengxue Ointment，*Complete Book of Ophthalmology*, Volume 6.，For corneal opacities.
Muscle-Relaxing Powder，From *Zhi Zhi*, cited in Volume 154 of *Pu Ji Fang*.，Pain throughout the body and stiffness in the limbs caused by wind invading the blood.
Burnt Ash Powder，From *De Xiao*, Volume 19.，Scrofula.
Major Bupleurum Decoction，From *Yi Jian Fang*.，For cases of cold damage lasting more than ten days, with heat concentrated internally, characterized by alternating chills and fever; or tightness beneath the heart, a sense of oppression, and mild restlessness; or a white coating on the tongue and constipation; or fever accompanied by sweating; or abdominal distension and … Read more
Muscle-Building Ointment，*Zhun Sheng: Treatment of Ulcers*, Volume 2.，For various chronic, festering sores.
Three-Star Pill，*Collection of Inherited Surgical Techniques*.，For “running horse teeth” (a type of dental abscess), where black, putrid tissue refuses to resolve, causing swelling and perforation near the cheek—a condition of extreme danger.
Zhonglü Pills，From *Formulas for the Family School*.，For water retention and obstruction of urination and defecation.
Carp Stewed with Beans，*Yi Tong*, Volume 87.，For elderly patients with edema and swelling of the hands and feet.
Si Xian Dipsacus Pill，*Ben Shi*, Volume 4.，For wind-deficiency and qi-deficiency of the liver and kidneys, inability to plant the feet or knees on the ground, pain in the lower back and spine, wind-toxin flowing into the lower meridians, difficulty walking or standing still, and dribbling urine.
Wu Ji San，*Shanghai Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine* (1958; 9: 15).，For gastric and duodenal ulcers, including those complicated by bleeding.
Cow Saliva Pills，*Compendium of Materia Medica*, Volume 50, citing *Collected Works on Medicine*.，For dysphagia and regurgitation.
Thick Intestine Decoction，*San Yin*, Volume 12.，For dysentery with red and white stools.
Ten-Ingredient Dao Chi Decoction，*Jin Jian*, Volume 54.，Heat-type dysuria, difficulty urinating, and painful, scanty, and painful urination.
Diao Hu Decoction，*The Great Dictionary of Chinese Medicine*.，For consumptive cough with hemoptysis or spitting of pus.
Enhanced Qianghuo Shengshi Decoction，*Jiyang Gangmu*, Volume 100.，For sore throat, swollen cheeks, facial flushing, and a洪大 pulse.
Five-Ingredient Tonifying Powder，From *Collected Effective Prescriptions of the Zhu Family*, Volume 4.，
Modified Great Lithospermum Powder，*Zhun Sheng: Pediatrics*, Volume 6.，White Pox.
Five Immortals Powder，From *Compendium of Miasma Disorders*, Volume 4.，Cough due to deficient fire in the lung and stomach.
Four-Stone Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 79.，Ten Types of Dampness Disorders.
Pinellia Five-Spice Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 62.，For qi stagnation and phlegm accumulation in the diaphragm.
Zhongshan Rejuvenating Wine，From *Hui Chun*, Volume 5.，
Xiao Shi San，*Zhi Zhi*, Volume 22.，Boils and abscesses.
Fragrant Powder，From *The Great Compendium of Surgery*, Volume 2.，For leg sores and blood-wind conditions.
Qianghuo and Black Aconite Decoction，*Zhengzhi Huibu*, Volume 4.，For cold-induced syncope with headache and a taut pulse.
Xiao Pi San，From *Xian Nian Ji*, Volume 3.，Masses.
Quanzhen Yiqu Decoction，*Feng’s Treasure Chest: Notes on Medicinal Formulas*, Volume 20.，Yin-related restlessness; excess above and deficiency below; heat above and cold below; internal depletion of Yin and external excess of Yang; rashes accompanied by extreme heat and restlessness; shortness of breath above and diarrhea below. Severe yin-deficiency fever following a stroke; hemoptysis, shortness of breath, … Read more
Pengxue Ointment,For corneal opacities.