Bailian Decoction

Goral Antitoxic Decoction，From *Zhang’s Comprehensive Treatise on Medicine*, Volume 15.，In the early stages of smallpox in children, when the lesions are indistinct and the cheeks appear uniformly red as if painted with vermilion.

Mutton and Angelica Decoction，From *Formulas of Xu Renze*, cited in Volume 34 of *Wai Tai*.，Postpartum debility accompanied by abdominal pain.

Xiaogang Pills，From *Yicaoting*.，For internal cataracts.

Kidney-Opening Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 51.，Indications: Shortness of breath and reluctance to speak; tight and painful spinal column; stiffness in the lower back and spine; heat and pain in the soles of the feet; difficulty or inability to urinate; restlessness and a dry throat.

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.

Croton Seed Ointment，*A Concise Handbook of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，Neurodermatitis.

Wind-Suppressing Decoction，From *A Synthesis of Chinese and Western Medicine*, Volume 1.，Acute convulsions in children. The convulsions occur suddenly, with twitching of the limbs, the body stiffening and the neck spasming, mental confusion and a hot face; the eyes may roll upward, phlegm may accumulate in the throat, the jaw may clench tightly, or the child … Read more

Great Four-Spirit Decoction，*Ji Feng*, Volume 13.，Chronic cold.

Tonic Decoction for Exhaustion，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 93.，For men and women suffering from consumptive fever and bone-consuming fever, or those afflicted by a contagious disease that cannot be eradicated; for those who have taken Asafoetida Pills but whose meridians remain blocked; or for those with emaciated limbs and a severely reduced appetite.

Life-Saving Pill for Traumatic Injuries，From *New Compilation of Mei’s Proven Prescriptions*, Volume 6.，Traumatic injuries.

Jingfang Detoxifying Decoction，*Symptoms, Causes, Pulse, and Treatment*, Volume 4.，For the early stage of damp-heat dysentery, characterized by aversion to cold, headache, fever, an unresolved exterior syndrome, and a floating, rapid pulse.

Aconite Powder for the Flank，From *Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 98.，Wind-induced pain in the lower back and legs, with cold-induced arthralgia.

Thousand Gold Rare Smallpox Pill，From *The Complete Book of Childbirth Rescue*.，For delayed or absent smallpox eruptions.

Zhen Ting Powder，From *Xuanming Lun*, Volume 14.，For children with convulsions and wheezing, abdominal distension, and cough.

Quanyuan Baibu Pills，*Concise Medical Compendium*, Volume 7.，For women suffering from qi and blood depletion due to overwork, disharmony between yin and yang, alternating chills and fever, pain in the chest and abdomen, poor appetite, and weakness.

Zhengxiao Pill，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 10.，Excessive fire in the pericardium, causing uncontrollable, unprovoked laughter, or laughing to oneself in private—behavior unlike one’s usual disposition.

Pinghe Decoction，From *The Classic of the Cranial Fontanelles*, Volume 2.，For childhood rashes and various painful sores accompanied by restlessness, irritability, and thirst; for infants experiencing “bianzheng” (a phase of growth and development), administer one dose three days after the onset to ward off a hundred diseases.

Tonifying Formula Pills，*Compendium of Gynecology* (Vol. 4).，Various deficiency-related disorders in women.

Eye-Brightening Fangfeng Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 111.，For cases where hot wind rises to the head and face, or where a film forms over the eyes due to consumption of alcohol, roasted flour, or fermented soybean paste, or where the eyes appear bloodshot and dim.

Cataract-Dissolving Powder，Quoted from *Dafang* in *The Great Compendium of the Yongle Era*, Volume 11413.，For opacities within the eye.

Blood-Nourishing and Pain-Relieving Decoction，*Hui Chun*, Volume 6.，Abdominal pain due to blood stasis following a miscarriage.

Li Zhu Dan，*Medical Inventions*, Volume 7.，For yang deficiency in the lower jiao, characterized by cold pain in the umbilical region and abdomen, and coldness and counterflow in the lower legs. For weakness of original qi in the lower jiao, manifested as lower abdominal pain, dry and rough skin, and spontaneous urination.

Four Teeth Powder，*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 8.，For smallpox where the lesions are not red, do not erupt, are grayish-white in color, or are black, sunken, and charred.

Formula No. 2 for Facial Pain，*Differential Diagnosis of Symptoms in Traditional Chinese Medicine*.，Facial pain caused by wind-cold combined with phlegm obstructing the meridians; the face is not flushed; the patient prefers warmth; the tongue is pale with a thin, white, and moist coating; the pulse is tight; may be accompanied by fever and severe chills.

Water-Dissolving Decoction，From *Gujin Luyan*, cited in Volume 3 of *Wai Tai*.，Epidemic heat causes painful sores on the skin.