Qingqi Ditan Pills

Fuyuan Dabu Decoction，From *Huiyue*, Volume 20.，For smallpox lesions characterized by severe deficiency of qi and blood, resulting in stagnation of serous fluid; lesions remain small on days 2–3, gradually enlarge on days 4–5, and by days 6–7, the base widens while the center sinks, with a white color resembling a bean shell.

Pueraria Root Decoction，From *Insights into Medicine*, Volume 6.，Toothache.

Ginseng and Lacquer Pills，From *Collection of Effective Formulas*, Volume 1.，Hemoptysis. Sudden onset of blood loss, accompanied by vomiting or regurgitation, in quantities of a bowl or a cup, which is difficult to stop immediately.

Cimicifuga and Turtle Carapace Decoction，*The Golden Cabinet* (Jin Gui), Volume 1.，A disease caused by Yin-toxin, characterized by a red face with mottled spots resembling brocade patterns, sore throat, vomiting of pus and blood, and a sore throat with ulceration.

Raw Iron Wine，From *Jiyang Gangmu*, Volume 86.，For cases where a person has been beaten and blood stasis is trapped in the joints and cannot be expelled.

Qianniu Pills，From *The New Book for the Very Young*, Volume 16, citing a formula by Ding Shifa.，For wheezing, coarse cough, loss of appetite, and excessive salivation.

Erlong Ointment，From *Selected Formulas of Traditional Chinese Medicine in Beijing*.，Indications: Masses and lumps, abdominal distension and pain, sallow and haggard complexion.

Burdock Leaf Soup，*Shenghui*, Volume 96.，For stroke, restlessness, dry mouth, and paralysis of the hands and feet; as well as for hot sores on the skin.

Enhanced Tianshui Powder，*Integrating Chinese and Western Medicine*, Volume 1.，For persistent diarrhea during hot summer days, accompanied by burning heat in the skin, restlessness and thirst, difficulty urinating, or possibly shortness of breath.

Si Tong Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 177.，Children with severe phlegm congestion.

Xiao Jianzhong Pills，From *Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 5.，For cases of deficiency with food stagnation where medications that promote digestion should not be taken.

Baby-Protecting Artemisia Decoction，From *Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 396.，For cold dysentery with abdominal pain in children.

Trichosanthes Powder，*Formulas from the Ruizhutang*, Volume 5.，Anal abscesses and other malignant sores.

Miraculous Three Immortals Powder，Formula from *Su-Shen Effective Prescriptions*, Volume 9; name cited in *Xian Nian Ji*, Volume 4.，For chronic tinea.

Pork Liver with Honey and Wine，*Yi Tong*, Volume 85.，For postpartum women with premature discharge of amniotic fluid and difficult labor due to dryness and stagnation.

Family-Secret Pig Manure Powder，From *Jiyuan Fang*, cited in Volume 24 of *Wai Tai*.，For chronic abscesses and deep ulcers—those that are deeply gangrenous, blue-black in color, with firm edges, and from which pus, blood, and foul discharge ooze from the center, or from which fragments of bone may occasionally emerge—first wash the affected area with Red … Read more

Ox Bile Oral Eczema Pill，From *The Secret Transmission of the Blue Sack*.，For adults and children with gangrene and ulceration of the mouth, tongue, or throat, or tooth abscesses.

Rehmannia and Peppermint Decoction，From *Lingnan Health Prescriptions*, Middle Volume.，For typhoid fever and malaria, characterized by headache, hot feet, thirst, and restlessness, with no vomiting or diarrhea, and a洪实 pulse.

Kidney-Nourishing Pills，*Xingyuan*, Volume 6.，For kidney deficiency where qi fails to return to its source, causing a cough that agitates the entire body, with a sensation of qi rushing upward from below the navel.

Modified Fuliang Pills，From *Jiyang Gangmu*, Volume 41.，Heart Accumulation.

Cough-Relieving Ointment，From *Jiyang Gangmu*, Volume 65.，For yin-deficient cough, fever caused by internal heat, hemoptysis, and hematemesis.

Western Sugar Hundred-Resolving Decoction，*Compiled Medical Manuscripts*, Volume 15.，For epidemic diseases and typhoid fever.

Heat-Dispelling Formula，From *Wan’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 3.，Hematuria, bloody stools.

Wind-Dispelling Ointment，*A Concise Compendium of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，Heel ulcers.

Cui Xiang Formula，From *A Sharp Illumination of the Origins and Course of Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 21.，For cases where residual toxins remain after a shā syndrome and manifest as sores and abscesses characterized by redness and swelling.