Cooling and Detoxifying Decoction

Floating Water Powder，From *The New Book on the Care of Infants and Young Children*, Volume 20, citing *The Precious Mirror for Infants and Children*.，For children with unrelenting thirst, abdominal distension, and fever.

Jinghe Powder，From *Xian Nian Ji*, Volume 3.，Postpartum stroke.

Warming the Middle and Resolving Phlegm Pills，*Formulas of the Imperial Bureau*, Volume 4 (with additions of renowned formulas from various schools by Wu Zhige).，For retained phlegm and fluid retention, fullness and oppression in the chest and diaphragm, dizziness and eye twitching, a preference for lying down and reduced appetite, coughing and vomiting, shortness of breath … Read more

Three-Su Cake，*Yi Tong*, Volume 91.，

Yam Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 41.，Decoct until reduced. Indicated for conditions caused by excessive physical exertion and mental strain, leading to an overabundance of yang qi and a failure of liver essence to maintain its proper function, manifesting as irritability, shortness of breath, and dizziness or blurred vision.

Seven-Qi Hand-Pinch Powder，*Zhun Sheng: Gynecology*, Volume 5.，Postpartum chest pain caused by qi stagnation.

Qianghuo Jiuku Decoction，*Comprehensive Treatise on Smallpox and Rash* (Dou Zhen Hui Tong), Volume 4.，For symptoms of smallpox where pathogenic fire has injured yin.

Beizi Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 140.，Injuries from poisoned arrows, poisoning, and gunshot wounds.

Coptis and Fructus Aurantii Decoction，From *Symptoms, Causes, Pulse, and Treatment*, Volume 4.，Diarrhea due to accumulated heat, accompanied by fever and thirst; the abdomen and skin are hot, with occasional pain; dark, scanty, and painful urination; yellow, frothy stools; a sensation of heaviness and stagnation in the anus; alternating constipation and diarrhea; and a rapid, forceful … Read more

Zhen Ni Cheng Qi Decoction，From *A Synthesis of Chinese and Western Medicine*, Volume 1.，For cases of Yangming Fu-stage excess with cold and heat patterns, presenting with dry, hard stools; where Chengqi Decoction should be used to induce a purgative effect, but the patient is unable to tolerate the medication due to vomiting.

Blood-Nourishing and Qi-Tonifying Decoction，*Xingyuan*, Volume 8.，Scanty and weak menstrual flow, lethargy in the limbs, spontaneous sweating, and mild fever.

Experienced Tuhe Powder，From *A Concise Compendium on the Plague*.，Plague; carbuncles; and in children, boils with white blisters or weeping sores.

Vajra Bone-Setting Pill，From *Famous Prescriptions Through the Ages*, citing *Zhang Tianle’s Twelve Secret Formulas and Experience in Pharmaceutical Preparation*.，For contusions, fractures, and sprains.

Enhanced Nourishing Kidney Decoction，From *New Interpretations on the Diagnosis and Treatment of Miscellaneous Diseases*.，Gonorrhea. Damp-heat accumulates in the lower jiao, causing frequent urination and a slow, dribbling flow.

Fish Paste Soup，From *Effective Remedies*, Volume 6.，For children with chronic intestinal obstruction, dysentery with pus and blood of five colors, or “rotten fish intestines”—characterized by the absence of bowel movements, unbearable cramping pain in the intestines, and moaning and crying audible from outside the room—

Golden Frost Powder，*Complete Collection of Surgical Life-Preserving Methods*, Volume 4.，For non-itchy, malignant sores.

Adjusting the Dà Chéngqì Decoction，From *The Collection for Preserving Life*, Volume Middle.，For severe abdominal masses and diarrhea presenting with symptoms of both the Taiyin and Yangming meridians.

Four Saints Pills，*Supplement to the Chuan Ya*, Volume 2.，Nine Types of Chest Pain.

Modified Shengyu Decoction，From *Essentials for Those Unfamiliar with Medicine*, Volume 2.，Alternating chills and fever that do not follow the regular pattern of malaria with fixed symptoms.

Three Whites Ointment，*Shenghui* (Volume 66).，Wounds from sharp objects.

Infant Health-Preserving and Detoxifying Pills，From *Elucidations on Pediatrics*, Volume 1.，

Rehmannia and Qing’e Decoction，Formula from *Yue Mei’s Collection of Traditional Chinese Medicine Case Studies*; name cited in *Famous Formulas Through the Ages*.，Tremor syndrome: unceasing hand tremors, worse when arms are held out; leg weakness and flaccidity; dizziness; blurred vision; loose stools 2–3 times daily; red tongue with no coating; string-like and thin pulse.

Eye-Brightening Powder，*Zhi Zhi*, Volume 20.，Wind-toxin affecting the eyes, causing blurred vision and a hazy film over the cornea.

Insecticidal Pill，From *Ma Ke Huo Ren*, Volume 3.，

Gypsum Jianzhong Decoction，*Comprehensive Guide to Medical Principles*, Volume 1.，For cholera, spontaneous sweating due to exterior deficiency, and combined wind-heat disorders.