Yehui Powder

Phytolacca Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 149.，For cases of Shigong poisoning with alternating chills and fever.

Divine Formula for Bone Setting，From *Collection of Good Friends*, Volume 5.，Traumatic injuries.

Wu-Fu Ointment，From *The Book of Care for Infants and Children*, Volume 2.，Sunken fontanelle in infants.

Surgical Anesthetic，*Chuanya Neibian*, Volume 2.，

Stone Crab Pills，From *The Universal Formulas for Relief* (Vol. 80), citing *The Family Treasure of Health*.，

Rosin Compound，*A Concise Compendium of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，Chilblains.

Spider Ointment，*Essentials of Medical Literature*, Volume 9.，For “Galloping Tooth Scrofula.” Symptoms initially manifest as bad breath, progressing to blackened teeth; over time, the gums become ulcerated, fresh blood gushes forth, and in severe cases, all teeth fall out.

Decoction for Relieving Bi，From *Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 8.，In cases of qi deficiency where one is exposed to wind and ingests cold, wind pathogens lodge externally while dampness accumulates internally; when wind and dampness clash internally and externally, the body feels fatigued and the tongue becomes numb. In severe cases, there may be aversion to … Read more

Pill for Dissolving Accumulations and Resolving Masses，*Secret Records of the Stone Chamber*, Volume 2.，For masses and lumps.

Ice-Vase Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 38.，For cholera with unceasing vomiting.

Divine Response Jaws-Opening Powder，From *Shou Shi Bao Yuan*, Volume 6.，Acute or chronic laryngeal obstruction, with swelling and blockage preventing passage.

Zhengzhi Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 5.，Catching a cold in the spring, accompanied by fever, diarrhea lasting 6–7 days, coughing and vomiting, restlessness, and inability to sleep.

Elixir of Encountering the Immortal，From *One Hundred Questions on Infants and Children*, Volume 9.，Accumulated parasitic masses; the Five Labors and Seven Injuries; dysentery with red and white discharges; profuse bloody stools; jaundice and edema; the Ten Types of Qi Disorders; and the Ten General Types of Harmful Parasites.

White Sand Grass Elixir，*Collection of Good Friends*, Volume 2.，

Secret-Transmitted Malaria-Relieving Decoction，From *Songya Medical Path* (Volume 2).，Malaria.

Atractylodes Ointment Wine，*Qianjin*, Volume 7.，Weak legs, wind-induced deficiency, and the “Five Labors and Seven Injuries.”

Divine Inhalation Powder，From *Shou Shi Bao Yuan*, Volume 3, citing a formula by Yan Xinwu.，For chronic coughs that have persisted for many years, accompanied by wheezing and shortness of breath.

Harmonizing Qi Powder，From *Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 6.，For children with vomiting and diarrhea, refusal to breastfeed, and excessive crying.

Decoction for Clearing the Diaphragm and Expelling Phlegm，From *Xuanming Lun*, cited in Volume 43 of *Yitong*.，Stomach fire caused by rich, greasy foods; heat-phlegm above the diaphragm; phlegm that cannot be coughed up or spat out; thick and sticky sputum when coughing or spitting.

Rubia Pill，From *The Comprehensive Record of Holy Remedies*, Volume 69.，For deficiency-heat and restlessness with thirst following hemoptysis.

Third Ship’s Sulfur Pills，From *Jiyang Gangmu*, Volume 22.，For epidemic dysentery where the severity of the illness has subsided, and the stool is reduced to only a small amount—whether it is clear, resembles duck droppings, tea broth, candle wax, or is merely a small amount of reddish discharge.

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.

Ginseng and Magnolia Bark Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 47.，For gastric reflux caused by deficient stomach qi and stagnant fluid interacting to produce deficiency-type distension, with qi rising in reverse, causing food to be regurgitated after eating.

Zi Xia Yun，From *Secret Manual of Laryngology*.，For tonsillitis, tongue swelling, and ulcerated throat sores.

Taoxi Huiyang Pill，From *Puji Fang*, Volume 88, citing *Jianyi*.，Sudden onset of wind-induced or qi-induced stroke, resulting in paralysis, inability to move the limbs, slurred speech, deviation of the mouth and eyes, tight and contracted tendons and veins, inability to lift one side of the body, and loss of consciousness.