Eight-Ingredient Eye-Restoring Powder

Eight-Ingredient Eye-Restoring Powder,When wind-heat lingers and transmits between the liver and lungs, it causes a slippery opacity resembling mercury beads, with a faint yellow tint; it is neither painful nor itchy, produces no tears, and obscures the pupil; a dry opacity appears faintly reddish, sometimes clustering and sometimes dispersing, with a faint glow on either side; the area over the pupil appears like congealed fat, and there is occasional dryness and pain, yet no tears are shed;Dispersed opacity: Appearing as scaly spots, or with millet-sized lesions forming beneath the eyelid that become ulcerated, causing pain day and night, with the pupil being the most painful area, and often accompanied by hot tears.All wind-heat opacities of the liver and lungs, as well as kidney wind-heat; sudden eye pain like a needle prick; or in children, malnutrition-induced eye disease—initially presenting as dryness and pain, but eventually leading to sores, opacity, and swelling, with difficulty opening the eyes due to excessive tearing; all cases of liver wind, as well as ascending deficiency-heat following diarrhea or dysentery—for which eye drops are contraindicated.

Formulas Name : Eight-Ingredient Eye-Restoring Powder

Chinese Name : 八味还睛散

Drug Formulation

White Tribulus (roasted, tips removed) half liang, Fangfeng half liang, Licorice (roasted) half liang, Eupatorium half liang, Gardenia (roasted, shell removed) half liang, Cassia Seed 1 liang (roasted), Blue Mustard Seed 1 fen (lightly roasted), Cicada Shedding 1 fen.

Source

From *De Xiao* (Effective Treatments), Volume 16.

Processing

Grind the ingredients into a powder.

Benefits

When wind-heat lingers and transmits between the liver and lungs, it causes a slippery opacity resembling mercury beads, with a faint yellow tint; it is neither painful nor itchy, produces no tears, and obscures the pupil; a dry opacity appears faintly reddish, sometimes clustering and sometimes dispersing, with a faint glow on either side; the area over the pupil appears like congealed fat, and there is occasional dryness and pain, yet no tears are shed;Dispersed opacity: Appearing as scaly spots, or with millet-sized lesions forming beneath the eyelid that become ulcerated, causing pain day and night, with the pupil being the most painful area, and often accompanied by hot tears.All wind-heat opacities of the liver and lungs, as well as kidney wind-heat; sudden eye pain like a needle prick; or in children, malnutrition-induced eye disease—initially presenting as dryness and pain, but eventually leading to sores, opacity, and swelling, with difficulty opening the eyes due to excessive tearing; all cases of liver wind, as well as ascending deficiency-heat following diarrhea or dysentery—for which eye drops are contraindicated.

Instructions for Use

Decoct Ophiopogon tuber (with the core removed) in water and take it after meals.

Eight-Ingredient Eye-Restoring Powder,From *De Xiao* (Effective Treatments), Volume 16.,When wind-heat lingers and transmits between the liver and lungs, it causes a slippery opacity resembling mercury beads, with a faint yellow tint; it is neither painful nor itchy, produces no tears, and obscures the pupil; a dry opacity appears faintly reddish, sometimes clustering and sometimes dispersing, with a faint glow on either side; the area over the pupil appears like congealed fat, and there is occasional dryness and pain, yet no tears are shed;Dispersed opacity: Appearing as scaly spots, or with millet-sized lesions forming beneath the eyelid that become ulcerated, causing pain day and night, with the pupil being the most painful area, and often accompanied by hot tears.All wind-heat opacities of the liver and lungs, as well as kidney wind-heat; sudden eye pain like a needle prick; or in children, malnutrition-induced eye disease—initially presenting as dryness and pain, but eventually leading to sores, opacity, and swelling, with difficulty opening the eyes due to excessive tearing; all cases of liver wind, as well as ascending deficiency-heat following diarrhea or dysentery—for which eye drops are contraindicated.

More Herbs Formulas

Qingrong Decoction

Qingrong Decoction,From *New Treatise on Fungal and Infectious Diseases*.,For sycamore-berry-induced skin sores.

Cinnamon, Poria, Schisandra, and Licorice Decoction

Cinnamon, Poria, Schisandra, and Licorice Decoction,From *The Golden Chamber* (Volume Middle).,After taking Qinglong Decoction, the patient experiences excessive salivation and a dry mouth; the cun pulse is deep, the chi pulse is faint; the hands and feet are cold and numb; qi rises from the lower abdomen to the chest and throat; the hands and … Read more

Life-Preserving Dragon-Tiger Pills

Life-Preserving Dragon-Tiger Pills,From *Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 1.,Paralysis and flaccidity; wandering and shooting pains; wind-induced fatigue and cold qi; weakness in the lower back and knees; dragging of the limbs; as well as injuries from falls from heights resulting in fractures; deviation of the mouth and eyes; and inability to rise or sit after prolonged … Read more

Nourishing Decoction

Nourishing Decoction,From *Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, cited in *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Vol. 323).,

Decoction for Resolving Depression and Unblocking Stagnation

Decoction for Resolving Depression and Unblocking Stagnation,*Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 4.,Depressive disorders. Mental preoccupations are knotted in the heart; the middle qi is stagnant and unable to flow freely; the patient lies listless all day, dazed and silent.

Bone-Setting Pills

Bone-Setting Pills,From *Lu Fu Jin Fang*, Volume 4.,Fractures.

Decoction for Dispelling Cold and Relieving Flank Distress

Decoction for Dispelling Cold and Relieving Flank Distress,From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 1.,For sudden exposure to cold pathogenic qi, resulting in excruciating pain in both flanks that is unbearable, as if they were about to rupture.

Five Beasts Decoction

Five Beasts Decoction,From *Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 1.,Malaria with alternating chills and fever.

Suhe Ointment

Suhe Ointment,From *The Complete Book of Surgical Diagnosis and Treatment*, Volume 3.,External hemorrhoids.

Secretly Transmitted Two-Miracle Decoction

Secretly Transmitted Two-Miracle Decoction,*The Mysterious Pearls of Chishui*, Volume 11.,For cloudy, painful stools; also treats testicular torsion.

Fu Yuan Decoction

Fu Yuan Decoction,From *The Jade Case*, Volume 5.,Chronic deficiency of the spleen and stomach, persistent diarrhea, mental fatigue, poor appetite, and weakness and soreness in the limbs.

Skin-Moisturizing Ointment

Skin-Moisturizing Ointment,*Selected Formulas of Traditional Chinese Medicine from Beijing*.,Rosacea, butterfly face, facial acne, vitiligo, erythema multiforme, dyshidrotic eczema, athlete’s foot, jock itch, tinea versicolor, and ringworm.

Ginseng and Elsholtzia Powder

Ginseng and Elsholtzia Powder,From *Xingyuan*, Volume 7.,Summer-heat affecting the Heart Meridian, with red and turbid urine.

Summer Heat-Clearing and Toxin-Eliminating Decoction

Summer Heat-Clearing and Toxin-Eliminating Decoction,*Miscellaneous Remarks on Remedies for Uncommon Ailments*, Volume 10.,When smallpox occurs during extreme heat, the heat energy causes obstruction. The patient appears restless and irritable, frequently sticks out the tongue, experiences intense thirst and a craving for cold drinks, breaks out in profuse sweat, or feels cold as if fainting, and … Read more

Ginseng, Licorice, Cinnamon, Aconite, Safflower, and Indigo Decoction

Ginseng, Licorice, Cinnamon, Aconite, Safflower, and Indigo Decoction,From *Si Sheng Xuan Shu*, Volume 3.,For smallpox or carbuncles that are hard as stone.

Zheng’ai Pills

Zheng’ai Pills,From *Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 8.,For lower back pain.

Shengmai Dihuang Decoction

Shengmai Dihuang Decoction,*The Golden Mirror*, Volume 40.,For consumptive diseases where excessive fire overpowers metal.

Golden Shell Powder

Golden Shell Powder,*Extraordinary Formulas Beyond Surgical Prescriptions*, Volume 4.,For severe leprosy.

Moistening Earth Decoction

Moistening Earth Decoction,From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 6.,For dryness of stomach qi, characterized by thirst with a strong desire to drink, occasional bouts of restlessness, a preference for stillness over movement, delight at the sight of fruit, and aversion to hot soup.

Red Bean Powder

Red Bean Powder,*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 406.,Skin eruptions caused by celestial stove fire; in children, the rash appears on the inner sides of the shoulders and between the buttocks, is bright red, and spreads to the genital area.

Great Stomach-Nourishing Decoction

Great Stomach-Nourishing Decoction,From *San Yin*, Volume 11.,Dietary factors injure the spleen; undigested food remains in the stomach; food eaten in the morning is vomited in the evening, and food eaten in the evening is vomited in the morning; there is rising qi accompanied by heat, cold and numbness in the limbs, and disharmony of the … Read more

Decoction for Cooling the Blood and Nourishing the Nutritive Qi

Decoction for Cooling the Blood and Nourishing the Nutritive Qi,From *The Complete Works of Jingyue*, Volume 51.,For blood deficiency and blood heat in smallpox, with red spots, fever, and thirst, or dry spots that fail to rise; as well as for excess yang and deficiency of yin, with constipation and dark urine. For smallpox where … Read more

Enhanced Four-Pillar Powder

Enhanced Four-Pillar Powder,From *De Xiao*, Volume 5.,For deficiency and weakness of the zang-fu organs, decline of vital energy, discomfort in the spleen and stomach, inability to eat or drink, and frequent diarrhea that persists day and night.

Yang-Supporting and Stomach-Nourishing Decoction

Yang-Supporting and Stomach-Nourishing Decoction,From *The Treasure of Health* (Weisheng Baojian), Volume 13.,Exogenous cold invades the stomach, causing pain in the epigastric region corresponding to the heart.

Gourd Flower Decoction

Gourd Flower Decoction,*The Mystic Pearl of the Red Water*, Volume 27.,