Ash-Inducing Pills

Deer Antler Blood-Activating Pill，From *Records of Compassion for Smallpox and Measles*, Volume 14.，For cases where smallpox lesions have not erupted, or where lesions in children are faint and indistinct.

Ding’s Clear-Meridian Decoction，Proven Formula，Rheumatoid arthritis of the “excessive damp-heat toxin” pattern, clinically manifested by elevated body temperature, redness, swelling, heat, and pain in the joints, involving multiple joints, limited mobility, pain so severe that touch is intolerable, and relief upon exposure to cold.

Fever-Reducing and Antiseptic Powder，*Zhun Sheng: Treatment of Ulcers*, Volume 5.，For cases of fever caused by unspecified swollen abscesses.

Eggplant Corner Formula，*Shengji Zonglu*, Vol. 133.，For heat-induced sores.

Ginger-Combined Pills，*Collected Proven Formulas of the Zhu Family*, Volume 3.，Qi pain is often caused by cold, exposure to wind, rain, or dampness, or stagnation from cold food, resulting in a painful mass in the abdomen that radiates upward toward the heart.

Shuang Shen Decoction，*Zhengzhi Baojian*, Volume 11.，Deficiency of blood and qi, with persistent, stabbing chest pain.

Rabbit Liver Porridge，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 190.，For deficiency of liver and kidney qi with wind-heat rising upward, causing swollen and dim eyes.

Liver-Suppressing and Mass-Resolving Decoction，*Biàn Lǎn*, Volume 1.，When masses have persisted for a long time and ascend to affect the eyes, causing dryness and blurred vision, or when a membrane forms to obscure the cornea.

Bin Zhu Pill，From *Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 5.，Pain in the heart and spleen.

Qing Sha San，*Straight Talk on Pediatrics*, Volume 1.，For the initial stage of smallpox, where heat in the Lung Meridian causes a concurrent rash.

Tihuo Decoction，Quoted from *Jufang* in Volume 3 of *Dongyi Baojian: Miscellaneous Diseases*.，

Pepper and Cypress Wine，From *Compendium of Materia Medica*, Volume 25.，

Pill for Abdominal Fullness，From *Fushou Jingfang*.，For masses.

Cinnamon and Kete Cake，From *Essentials of Diet and Nutrition*, Volume 2.，

Intestinal Red Pills，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicinal Preparations* (Shanghai Formula).，Hemorrhoids, bloody stools.

Xianjie Decoction，*Secret Records of the Stone Chamber*, Volume 2.，When a fever first arises but has not yet manifested in the head, eyes, mouth, or tongue.

Female Gold Pills，*Chinese Pharmacopoeia*, Volume 1.，Irregular menstruation, dysmenorrhea, lower abdominal distension and pain, and aching in the lower back and legs.

Decoction for Calming the Spirit and Nourishing the Blood，*Treatise on Epidemic Fevers*, Volume 2.，After the epidemic pathogen has subsided and both the pulse and symptoms have normalized, but the vital energy has not yet recovered, fever may recur due to combing hair, bathing, excessive talking, or frivolous movement, causing the previous symptoms to reappear—though the … Read more

Tongue Turns Scarlet，From *The Comprehensive Treatise on Surgical Diseases*, Volume 7.，For carbuncles and unexplained toxic swellings.

Dihuan Powder，*The Profound Principles of the Divine Realm*, Volume 12.，For chapped and cracked skin.

Five-Spice Decoction with Added Cornus and Rhinoceros Horn Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Vol. 138.，For malignant pulse-related swellings and toxins: when toxic qi attacks the pulse, causing sudden swelling and pain that forms a nodule, or appears as a scattered pattern resembling boils, but is not a typical boil; it may also cause headaches, chills and fever, and … Read more

Da Mu Xiang Pills，From *Formulas of the Imperial Pharmacy*, Volume 1.，For hemiplegia, paralysis on one side of the body, slurred speech, and numbness; swelling caused by wind-toxin, phlegm-induced drooling, and mental confusion.

Linggui Powder，From *The Great Compendium of the Yongle Era*, Vol. 13879, citing *The Great Formulas*.，For blood-wind偏注 and pain in the tendons and bones.

Bai Hua Yu Dan，From *The Collection of the Unsettled* (Volume 19, Part 1).，For nocturnal emissions and leukorrhea.

Peach Blossom Decoction for Clearing Turbidity，From *Yi Chun Sheng Yi*, Volume 3.，In cases of female exhaustion syndrome (lao zhan) characterized by bladder urgency, lower abdominal distension, generalized jaundice, a dark spot on the forehead, heat in the soles of the feet, and black stools that are occasionally loose—these symptoms result from stagnant blood that fails … Read more