Xinliang-Ganju Decoction

Stewed Scallion Recipe，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 144.，For fractures where stagnant blood has not dissipated.

Schisandra Ointment，From *Pocket Guide to Pediatrics*, Volume 5.，All types of kan.

White Gold Decoction，*Compendium of Holy Remedies*, Volume 49.，Heat stagnation in the Lung Meridian.

Decoction of Two Huang for Detoxification，From *The True Explanation of Surgery*, Volume 1.，For “skirt-edge sores” that appear on the inner and outer ankles of women, are extremely persistent, and do not heal over time.

Kudzu Root and Bupleurum Decoction，*Essentials of Shanghan* (Volume 1).，Shanghan. When the pulse in both hands is floating, rapid, and taut; if the pulse strength is weak before the Guan position and strong after it; with aversion to wind but no spontaneous sweating; and the illness occurred between Qingming and Mangzhong.

Pregnancy-Preserving Pills，From *Yi Ji*, Volume 9.，For women who, due to deficiency of qi and blood, suffer a miscarriage after three months of pregnancy.

One Pinch of Golden Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 123.，For a “corpse throat” or “riding-horse throat” obstruction, or an abscess in the throat.

Scutellaria and Peony Decoction，From *Ye’s Gynecology*, Volume 2.，Abdominal pain during pregnancy, characterized by heat-related pain and a rapid pulse. Fetal movement caused by heat.

Tooth-Relieving Powder，From *Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 61.，Throat obstruction, as well as swelling, pain, and blockage of the throat and pharynx.

Goat Marrow Porridge，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 188.，For lower back pain and weakness in the legs and knees.

Four-Ingredient Coptis Pills，From *Compendium of Materia Medica*, Volume 13, citing *Han’s Comprehensive Treatise on Medicine*.，For the five types of malnutrition and the eight types of dysentery.

Qianli Guang Decoction，From *The Longmu Collection of Ophthalmology by Daoist Baoguang*.，Sensitivity to sunlight and aversion to bright light.

Yang-Restoring and Tissue-Regenerating Medicinal Paste，From *Collected Clinical Experiences of Zhao Bingnan*.，For yin-type conditions such as sinus tracts, fistulas, and abscesses that have failed to heal for a long time.

Siwu Jiangfu Decoction，From *Revised Popular Treatise on Cold Damage*.，Blood deficiency with stagnation and obstruction in the collaterals; blood stagnation transforming into fire, leading to stagnation and injury to the middle jiao, resulting in pain radiating from the epigastrium to the flanks; in severe cases, the collaterals may weaken and blood may overflow, often appearing dark … Read more

Qianghuo-Mutong Decoction，*Zheng Yin Mai Zhi*, Volume 1.，In cases of heat accumulation in the bladder due to cold damage, presenting with chills, body pain, fever, and difficulty urinating.

Shen’s Mulberry Tip Decoction，*A Clear Illumination of the Origins and Course of Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 13.，For numbness of the nail beds at the tips of all ten fingers.

Golden Marrow Powder，From *The Mirror of Water Signs*, cited in Volume 25 of *Medical Heart Formulas*.，For acute malnutrition-induced dysentery in children, characterized by unceasing diarrhea—whether containing pus, blood, green, or yellow discharge—with the appearance of “spikes” on the body, hair loss, a dry nose, finger-biting, and a craving for bran, charcoal, or wall plaster.

Decoction for Dispelling Wind and Overcoming Dampness，*Medical Lamp* (Volume 2).，For rheumatic edema with a floating, taut, and fine pulse, slightly rapid; where wind has injured the Qi level but has not yet penetrated the Blood level, resulting in a pale complexion rather than a red one; or for dry rheumatic edema, which presents neither redness … Read more

Three-Ingredient Gourd-Stalk Powder，Quoted from *Xu Renze’s Formulas* in Volume 4 of *Wai Tai*.，In cases of acute jaundice, if the patient has already taken a decoction of two ingredients—Coptis and cow’s milk—and the illness shows no signs of abating after ingestion, with the condition gradually worsening to the point of extreme severity, resembling the most severe … Read more

Decoction for Moistening the Intestines and Dissolving Stagnant Blood，*Huiyue*, Volume 8.，Stagnant blood in the diaphragm, dry stools.

Decoct in Su Decoction.，Quoted from Ning’an Dao’s formula in Volume 2 of *Bai Yi*.，For all cases of spleen deficiency, internal stagnation, discomfort in the epigastrium, undigested food and alcohol, and irregular appetite.

Underarm Odor Powder，From *Collected Clinical Experiences of Zhao Bingnan*.，For underarm odor and excessive sweating of the hands and feet.

Ginseng and Stomach-Nourishing Decoction，From *Lan Shi Mi Cang*, Volume 2.，Headache; mild pain upon exertion; loss of appetite; lethargy in the limbs; restlessness, heat, and shortness of breath; loss of sense of taste; abdominal rumbling; slightly loose stools; general drowsiness and lethargy; feeling thirsty but aversion to cold foods.

Mylabris Ointment，From *Shenghui*, Volume 90.，For scrofula in children that has not yet formed a fistula.

Liver-Soothing and Spleen-Nourishing Powder，From *Shou Shi Bao Yuan*, Volume 8.，For children with chronic stagnation that has persisted for a long time without resolution, characterized by deficiency of vital energy, weakness of the spleen and stomach, wasting of the muscles, a distended abdomen with visible blue veins, fever, dry mouth, and abdominal distension.