Divine Pus-Resolving Powder

Glutinous Rice Decoction，From *Quansheng Zhimi Fang*, Volume 4.，For abdominal pain accompanied by vomiting, with a tight, fine, and slippery pulse.

Su Fang Mu Powder，From *The Collection of Ulcers and Sores*, cited in Volume 6 of *The Correct Transmission of Medicine*.，To treat anal abscesses.

Rat Gallbladder Formula，Formula from *Formulas for Emergency Use* (Vol. 6); name cited in *Comprehensive Record of Holy Remedies* (Vol. 114).，For sudden deafness or chronic deafness lasting thirty years.

Qian Zhang Ointment，*Comprehensive Treatise on the Treatment of Ulcers*, Volume 7.，For swollen, toxic sores that have already ulcerated.

Thorn Root Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 182.，For children with “Zhutian Fire Rash,” which first appears on the back and then spreads throughout the body, forming sores within one day and one night.

Decoction for Warming the Meridians and Relieving Pain，*Therapeutics of Traditional Chinese Gynecology*.，For cases of cold invasion during menstruation, characterized by cold pain in the lower abdomen (relieved by warmth), scanty menstrual flow of a dark red color, headache, aversion to cold, a white tongue coating, and a floating and tight pulse.

Decoction for Relieving Alcohol and Clearing Heat，*Secret Records of the Stone Chamber*, Volume 2.，For bleeding caused by deeply entrenched alcohol toxicity.

Sanling-Pengshu Pills，From *Pocket Guide to Pediatrics*, Volume 7.，For food stagnation, abdominal masses, and breast lumps.

Diarrhea-Stopping Powder，From *National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicines* (Xi’an Formula).，For children with weakened gastrointestinal function, watery diarrhea containing undigested food, and various forms of chronic enteritis.

Goose-Paw Oil，Formula from *Zhun Sheng: Yao Yi* (Vol. 4); name cited in *Dong Tian Ao Zhi* (Vol. 16).，Ulcers between the toes. Gangrene.

Eight-Spirit Pill，*Zhun Sheng: Categorized Formulas*, Volume 4.，Pain caused by wind-deficiency with wandering and shooting sensations, unconsciousness, weakness, and numbness in the limbs.

Spleen-Nourishing and Yin-Regulating Decoction，*Records of Insights into Miscellaneous Disorders*, Volume 2.，Symptoms of Yang-type jaundice.

Unparalleled Ointment，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 7.，For paralysis, dislocations, and inability to flex the arms.

Spleen-Penetrating Ointment，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 170.，For spleen fullness and mass accumulation.

Decoction for Moderate Tonification and Treatment of Consumption，From *The Collection of Bu Ju*, Volume 11 of the First Series.，For those who have not yet developed consumption but are on the verge of doing so.

Blood-Activating Powder，*Special Teachings on Ophthalmology*.，Protruding red blood vessels in the eye, accompanied by blurred vision and pain.

Formula for Washing Leprosy，Formula from *Zhi Zhi*, Volume 24; name cited in *Jingyue Quanshu*, Volume 64.，Severe leprosy.

Bone-Penetrating Powder，From *Essence of Ancient Formulas*, Volume 2.，For bone-adhering ulcers, also known as “contracted-foot ulcers,” where the skin color remains unchanged but the area is swollen, hard, and painful.

Ziqin-Fulonggan Powder，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 18.，Hematuria.

Zhengyang Pill，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 13.，Deficiency-cold in the lower jiao.

Pill for Removing Corneal Opacities，*Compendium of Ophthalmology*.，This formula treats horizontal opacities and internal cataracts caused by wind-heat toxins attacking the Liver and Kidney meridians, resulting in the gradual formation of a blue-white opacity over the pupil—a single layer as thin as paper, resting within the “Golden Well” of the pupil, without spreading beyond it.

Castor Seed Paper Roll，Formula from *Shenghui* (Vol. 40); name cited in *Xizhu on the Origins and Course of Miscellaneous Diseases* (Vol. 25).，Unbearable headache.

Boil-Removing Ointment，From *Secret Transmission of the Blue Sack*.，Boils.

Pills for the Internal Resolution of Scrofula，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 127.，For scrofula.

Modified Redness-Relieving Powder，From *Zhang Jiachun’s Diagnosis and Treatment of Ophthalmic Disorders*.，Early-stage prolapse of the red membrane: a thin, opaque membrane originating from the upper part of the sclera, with red filaments extending from it; it gradually thickens and enlarges, invading the limbus and even obscuring the pupil, thereby affecting vision. At the end of the … Read more