Seven-Ingredient Priceless Divine Formula

Ginseng and Milk Decoction to Regulate the Diaphragm，From *Gu Songyuan’s Medical Mirror*, Volume 9.，For cases of diaphragmatic syndrome with deficiency.

Lisheng Pills，*Formulas from the Huizhitiang Hall*, Volume 1.，Indications: Distension and pain in the chest and abdomen; wind-phlegm-induced wheezing and cough; food stagnation in the diaphragm with acid regurgitation; dysentery with red or white stools; malaria; jaundice with swelling of the body and face; wandering damp phlegm; unexplained swellings and abscesses; hernia; menorrhagia in women; persistent … Read more

Fragrant Pill，From *Shenghui*, Volume 36.，Bad breath.

Ginger and Perilla Decoction，*Xu’s Seven Treatises on Pediatrics: Discourse on Fever*.，In children presenting with a pale face, dark lips, shivering, cold fingers, goosebumps, or vomiting of milk.

Shenying Frankincense Pills，*Hong’s Collection of Proven Formulas*, Volume 3.，For all types of severe dysentery characterized by cramping and stabbing abdominal pain, with frequent episodes day and night, and a critical condition that does not improve.

Stomach-Regulating and Qi-Relieving Decoction，*Shanghan Dabai*, Volume 4.，Yin-type cold extremities in shanghan. Excessive use of warming agents to restore yang; intolerance to pungent-warm herbs; stomach heat with delirium.

Modified Four Substances Decoction，From *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 408.，For blood heat manifesting as sores, swelling, and itching all over the body, as well as for those with chronically weak spleen and stomach who cannot tolerate cold-natured herbs such as rhubarb.

Elixir of Encountering the Immortal，From *One Hundred Questions on Infants and Children*, Volume 9.，Accumulated parasitic masses; the Five Labors and Seven Injuries; dysentery with red and white discharges; profuse bloody stools; jaundice and edema; the Ten Types of Qi Disorders; and the Ten General Types of Harmful Parasites.

Kaiming Ointment，*Zhun Sheng: Categorized Formulas*, Volume 7.，For blurred vision and impaired sight; or for cloudiness, white films, internal and external cataracts, wind-induced redness, and cold tears—all types of eye diseases.

Chuanxiong-Danggui-Liu Junzi Decoction，From *Collected Explanations of Medical Formulas*.，For women who are overweight with qi deficiency and phlegm obstructing the meridians, resulting in delayed menstruation that is scanty and difficult to pass.

Formula A: Todraw Out Toxins，From *Zhao Bingnan’s Collection of Clinical Experience*.，For fistulas, sinus tracts, and abscesses where pus has not been completely drained after ulceration.

Lotus Seed, Jujube, Barley, and Bean Decoction，Formula from *Formulas of the Hall of Cultivating Blessings*, Volume 2; name cited in *The Essentials of Medicine Made Easy*, Volume 5.，Night sweats.

Egg-String Cake，From *Shenghui*, Volume 97.，For debility and emaciation.

Flower Dew Ointment，*Compendium of Medical Essentials*, Volume 9.，For severe itching of smallpox scabs that have been scratched until they form sores, yet the scabs do not fall off.

Yang-Strengthening Wine，*Record of Shared Longevity*, Volume 1.，

Alum and Almond Decoction，*A Concise Compendium of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，Itching in the genital area.

Pai Jing Powder，From *Bamboo Grove Gynecology*, Volume 1.，For women aged 38–39 who have ceased menstruating and experience abdominal masses accompanied by pain, dizziness, blurred vision, and loss of appetite—indicating deficiency of both qi and blood, with stagnant blood failing to dissipate.

Liver-Soothing and Spleen-Regulating Decoction，*The Golden Mirror*, Volume 57.，Chronic convulsions.

Ham and Red Yeast Rice Powder，Formula from *Zongfutang Fang* (Vol. 2); name cited in *Yixue Congzhong Lu* (Vol. 7).，Spleen-related diarrhea.

Ni Fen San，From *Formulas of the Imperial Pharmacy*, Volume 8.，For skin conditions caused by wind-pathogen invasion, manifesting as itchy and painful sores.

Decoction for Restoring Yang and Returning to the Original State，*Prohibited Formulas of the Lu Prefecture*, Volume 1.，For cases where extreme yin deficiency manifests as dryness, accompanied by mild thirst and a flushed face, with a desire to sit or lie in muddy or watery wells; the pulse is deep, slow, and weak, or hidden.

Xuandou Pills，*Shenghui*, Volume 72.，For women with undigested food stagnating in the stomach, resulting in constipation.

Decoction for Nourishing the Meridians and Consolidating the True Qi，From *Lan Shi Mi Cang*, Volume Middle.，For women with persistent leukorrhea that flows unceasingly, unresponsive to other treatments, and a faint pulse at the Cui position of the pericardium—the condition lies in the Dai Meridian.

Taiping Pills with Wine，*Treatise on Cold and Warm Diseases*, Volume 5.，For patients who, after recovering from a warm disease, have not yet regained their vital spirit, and experience weakness in the lower back and legs, along with generalized soreness and limpness.

Yanghe Qipi Ointment，*Selected and Commented Medical Formulas of Empress Dowager Cixi and Emperor Guangxu*.，Chronic spleen deficiency affecting the kidneys.