Toxin-Extracting Ointment

Gentian and Four Substances Decoction，*Xingyuan*, Volume 6.，Sudden onset of red eyes with corneal opacities and pain.

Modified Xiaobaihu Decoction，From *Medical Explorations* (Yixue Tanli Ji), Volume 4.，For swollen and cracked lips, severe internal heat, and a洪盛 pulse.

Immortal’s Elixir for Longevity，From *The Collection of Wonderful Formulas for Nourishing Life*, Volume 2.，

Kuaikuo Pills，From *Formulas of the Imperial Pharmacy*, Volume 4.，Indicated for phlegm stagnation above the diaphragm, qi stagnation and fullness in the epigastrium preventing digestion, inability to eat, occasional vomiting, undigested food, distension and fullness in the chest and abdomen, and constipation.

Peony and Sanguisorba Decoction，From the *Collection of Medical Formulas*, citing a formula by Hejian.，For diarrhea with pus and blood, and even rectal prolapse.

Houpo-Tiannanxing Pills，*Ji Feng*, Volume 18.，For spleen deficiency with retained fluid and malaria.

Turtle and Snake Powder，From *Golden Needles of Pediatrics*, Volume 2.，For severe pain from burns, accompanied by blistering and tissue necrosis.

Sanxiao Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 6.，Dry heat in the lungs and stomach, wasting of muscles, limbs appearing as if carved away, flaking skin, and thirst with a desire to drink water.

Wine Formula for Expelling Parasites from Evodia Root，*Wai Tai*, Volume 16, citing *Shan Fan Fang*.，Heat due to spleen exhaustion, caused by white worms in the spleen, leading to frequent vomiting.

Asarum and Schisandra Decoction，From *Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 8.，When the lungs are affected by wind-pathogen, cold stagnates in the chest and diaphragm, causing dizziness and blurred vision, nasal congestion with a heavy voice, coughing and retching, fullness and distension in the chest and abdomen, and stabbing pain under the ribs.

Three-Qi Decoction，*The Complete Works of Jingyue*, Volume 51.，For deficiency of blood and qi, with the three pathogenic factors—wind, cold, and dampness—invading the body through a state of vulnerability, resulting in extreme pain and stiffness in the tendons, bones, and joints, as well as “crane-knee” pain following dysentery.

Centipede Pills，From *Collected Effective Prescriptions of the Zhu Family*, Volume 11.，Infantile Convulsions.

Dangui Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 72.，For various conditions of mass-like pain originating beneath the flanks, which feels firm on palpation, causing pain that prevents eating and drinking, and leading to progressive emaciation.

Cinnabar and Sanling Pills，*Formulas for Universal Relief* (Pujifang), Volume 174.，For abdominal masses, stagnant masses, and all types of internal injuries.

Antler and Aconite Qi-Nourishing Pill，From *Dànliáo*, cited in *Pǔjì Fāng*, Volume 226.，For various conditions of deficiency and weakness.

Chai-Fang Decoction，From *Essentials for Those Unfamiliar with Medicine*, Volume 2.，For intermittent fever with a warm-heat pattern.

Nourishing Blood and Relieving Pain Pills，*Six Books of Medical Essentials*, Volume 27.，For abdominal pain around the navel following menstruation, infertility, and a weak,涩 pulse.

Goji Berry Soup，From *Jie Wei Yuan Sou*, Volume 4.，At the onset of an infectious disease.

Astragalus and Poria Decoction，*San Yin*, Volume 5.，Heart deficiency complicated by cold, manifesting as pain in the chest and epigastrium; fullness and distension in the flanks extending to the shoulders and back; dysphagia; confusion and drowsiness; cramping pain in the hips and thighs, with inability to flex or extend the limbs; or loose stools, inability to … Read more

Angelica Dahurica and Asarum Nasal Inhalation Powder，Formula from *Zongfutang Fang*, Volume 2; name cited in *Yixue Congzhong Lu*, Volume 4.，For unilateral headaches caused by wind-cold.

Ointment for Burns，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicines*.，For scalds and burns.

Toon Root Bark Decoction，*Yi Tong*, Volume 83.，Itching and protrusion of the vulva in women.

Ruyuang Powder，*Complete Record of Medicine*, Volume 430.，Pediatric “Tian Diao” syndrome, characterized by high fever, rolling of the eyes, convulsions of the hands and feet, and the head and eyes tilting backward. Caused by the wet nurse consuming excessive hot foods that accumulate toxins, leading to phlegm obstructing the meridians, compounded by wind-pathogen invasion.

Oil-Based Scalp Crust Ointment，*Insights into Surgical Mysteries*, Volume 12.，Blood-wind sores.

Wusha Hat Powder，*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 8.，Excessive uterine bleeding.