Fragrant Bean Powder

Shi Mei Dan，*Dongtian Aozi*, Volume 9.，For sores around the eyebrows.

Bi Xia Ointment，*Zhun Sheng: Categorized Formulas*, Volume 7.，For internal and external eye opacities.

Rose Ointment，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 117.，For wind-heat ascending to the head, causing mouth sores that have persisted for many years.

Chai-Qin Fever-Reducing Decoction，*Chen Su’an’s Supplementary Explanations on Gynecology*, Volume 3.，Pregnant women with alternating chills and fever resembling malaria.

Plague-Repelling Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 33.，For epidemic plagues and infectious diseases.

Chongwei Porridge，*Compendium of General Principles of Health*, Volume 12.，For chronic wasting disease with emaciation and white, pus-like diarrhea that has persisted without resolution.

Dingfen Powder，From *The Profound Secrets of the Divine Realm*, Volume 8.，Pemphigus.

Bai Chou Powder，From *Mei’s New Compilation of Proven Prescriptions*, Volume 7.，For cystic constipation and swelling of all four limbs.

Menstrual Regulation and Freedom Powder，From *Zheng’s Family-Transmitted Gynecological Prescriptions Worth Ten Thousand Gold*, Volume 1.，In women who have lost too much blood, blood deficiency leads to heat, manifesting as spontaneous sweating, body heat, and a faint pulse.

Qi-Guiding Decoction，*Pocket Formulas*, Volume 2, citing *Ren Cun’s Formulas*.，Cold-damp beriberi, characterized by swelling, redness, and pain; distension of the chest and abdomen; edema of the head, face, hands, and feet; and pain in the body, waist, and back.

Tui Jin Pills，*Mirror of Ancient and Modern Medicine*, Volume 6.，For jaundice and fever associated with abdominal masses.

Miraculous Dental Remedy，*Selected Collection of Traditional Chinese Medicine Formulas from Beijing*.，Indicated for stomach heat rising upward, wind-fire toothache, tooth sensitivity, dental caries, and swollen, ulcerated gums.

Ginseng, Astragalus, and Zijing Pill，From *A Compendium of Ancient Formulas*, Volume 2.，For traumatic injuries where the injury is severe and accompanied by qi deficiency.

Da Tusizi Cake，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 218.，For debility and weakness due to deficiency, and chronic cold of the primordial yang.

Liver-Connected Pills，From *Essentials of the Silver Sea*, Volume 1.，Red veins extending from the outer canthus to the pupil, with persistent dryness and涩ness, making it difficult to focus on objects.

Needle-Replacement Pills，From *Rumen Shiquin*, Volume 15.，For all types of malignant sores.

Gold Foil Ointment，From *The New Book for the Very Young*, Volume 9, citing *The Formulae of the Treasure House*.，For acute and chronic convulsions in children.

Zhanlong Powder，From *Yu’an*, Volume 5.，For unstoppable postpartum bleeding.

Qiu Dan Eye Drops，*Record of Differential Diagnosis*, Volume 14.，If a child has a long worm protruding from the anus—one that refuses to pass and will not retract into the rectum, causing neither pain nor itching—

White Toxin-Expelling Powder，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicinal Formulations* (Shenyang Formula).，For all kinds of malignant sores, boils and abscesses on the back, and ulcerations with oozing discharge.

Amber Pill for Separating the Clear from the Turbid，*The Great Dictionary of Chinese Medicine*.，For damp-heat and toxic fire descending from the Liver Meridian, causing painful, turbid dysuria and difficulty urinating, as well as severe heat in lower-body sores resulting in swelling, pain, and ulceration.

Paste for Relieving Depression, Soothing the Lungs, and Harmonizing the Vessels，From *Selected and Commented Medical Formulas of Empress Dowager Cixi and Emperor Guangxu*.，

Three Mothers and Five Seeds Pill，*Resolving the Source of the Origin*, Volume 4.，For leprosy and madness.

Your mention of the Phlegm-Resolving Pills，From *Zhengzhi Huibu*, Volume 2.，Chronic phlegm from the lungs lodges in the throat; it cannot be coughed up nor swallowed.

Schizonepeta and Rehmannia Decoction，The formula is from *Shenghui* (Vol. 37); the name appears in *Jingui Yi* (Vol. 2).，For vomiting blood; wind-heat invading the collaterals, causing blood to overflow from the collaterals; sudden chills and fever; coughing with a dry mouth; and restlessness.