Traditional Mituseng Powder

Tianma and Black Snake Pills，*Compendium of Divine Remedies*, Volume 15.，For wind-induced epilepsy with palpitations, fever, convulsions, head shaking, clenched jaw, profuse drooling, and loss of consciousness.

Canglong Pills，From *Selected Precious and Secret Formulas Worth a Thousand Gold*.，For boils and swellings.

Immortal’s Refined Crimson Snow，Quoted from *Cui’s Formulas* in Volume 31 of *Wai Tai*.，All diseases, including lung qi stagnation with coughing and retching, vomiting of pus and blood, poisoning from cinnabar and mineral substances, epidemic diseases, all febrile illnesses, and various forms of jaundice;heart-wind-induced confusion, timidity and forgetfulness, heat in the limbs, headache and red eyes, … Read more

Nanhua Dan，From *Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 2.，Phlegm-fluid retention.

Qing Shang Ming Mu Pills，*Hui Chun*, Volume 5.，For all types of swelling and pain, as well as wind-heat eye disorders.

Crawling Insect Powder，From *The New Book on the Care of Infants*, Volume 8, citing *The Ji Family’s Inherited Formulas*.，For various types of convulsions in children where wind-heat has not yet subsided, presenting with a flushed face and red lips.

Dog Brain Pills，From *Formulas for Infants and Children*, cited in Volume 6 of *New Book on the Care of Young Children*.，For infants with a protruding fontanelle who frequently shake their heads or exhibit cranial separation.

Lu Dan San Powder，From *The Universal Remedies* (Vol. 73), citing *The Family Treasure of Health Preservation*.，For all types of red, ulcerated eyelid conditions and eye conditions caused by wind.

Jisheng Decoction，From *Yu’an*, Volume 5.，For women in their final month of pregnancy experiencing fetal movement, water retention, or lower back pain.

Five-Roasted Sichuan Melia Pills，*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 7.，For kidney deficiency and various types of hernias.

Mulberry Bark Powder，Formula from *Qianjin* (Vol. 25). Name cited in *Puji Fang* (Vol. 306).，For cases where a horse bites a person, causing the scrotum to prolapse.

Lian Dan Wan，From *Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 6.，For the Five Wasting Diseases in Children.

Green Olive Cough-Relieving Pills，*National Collection of Traditional Chinese Medicine Formulas* (Yuxian Formula).，For wind-cold coughs with excessive phlegm and dry heat in the Lung Meridian.

White Milk Decoction，From *Collected Medical Formulas*, Volume 165, citing *Essentials for Imperial Physicians*.，For alcohol-induced illness.

Raw Huang Ointment，From *Direct Decisions on Pediatric Medicines and Syndromes*, Volume 2.，For fever, as well as fever caused by common cold or malnutrition.

Decoction for Harmonious Tonification of the Heart and Spleen，From *Huiyue*, Volume 14.，For women with deficiency of qi in the heart and spleen who are unable to retain menstrual blood, resulting in premature menstruation.

Mao Hua Si Ling Decoction，*Songya Zunsheng*, Volume 8.，For nosebleeds caused by heatstroke.

Ginseng, Aconite, and Motherwort Decoction for Revival，*Revised Popular Treatise on Cold Damage*.，For cases of cold damage complicated by yin, where yang deficiency prevents sweating and the cun pulse is slow and weak.

Ziwei Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 161.，For postpartum abdominal pain at the navel caused by blood and qi or blood clots.

Menstrual Pain Pills，*Chinese Pharmacopoeia*, Volume 1.，Cold-induced blood stasis; abdominal pain during menstruation.

Equal Parts and Odd-Part Decoction，From *New Treatise on Fungal and Contagious Diseases*.，Toxicity from bayberry, causing pain in the tendons and bones.

Diao Teng Powder，*Direct Guide to Pediatrics*, Volume 4.，Night crying; cold in the child’s internal organs.

Modified Lizhong Pills，From *Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 5.，

Da Chaihu Bie Jia San，From *Bo Ji*, Volume 1.，For consumptive emaciation, labor-induced malaria, and the “Five Labors.”

Dahe Powder，From *Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 19.，For children with skin sores and blisters, as well as during epidemics of typhoid fever or seasonal epidemics, when residual pathogenic factors remain after recovery, manifesting as intermittent fever, alternating chills and fever, a strong desire to lie down, restlessness, and mental confusion.