Chaihu-Fangfeng-Danggui Decoction

Pellets to be held in the mouth until dissolved，From *Collected Formulas of the Feeding Cranes Pavilion*.，For deficiency of true yin, excessive fire scorching the metal element, resulting in cough, counterflow of qi, dry mouth, and dry throat.

Siqi Decoction，From *Collected Medical Formulas*, Volume 165, citing *Wu’s Collection of Proven Formulas*.，

Chou Ling Dan，From *Collection of National Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicines* (Jilin Formula).，For epidemic cholera.

Decoction for Restoring Yang and Rescuing Yin，*Collection of Surgical Treatises*, Volume 5.，For a back abscess nearing recovery where the wound has not yet closed, presenting with symptoms of yin deficiency masquerading as yang excess.

Empirically Modified Shiquan Decoction，*Yi Tong*, Volume 72.，For chronic leukorrhea that does not resolve.

Boiled Floating Pills，From *Collected Effective Prescriptions of the Zhu Family*, Volume 5.，For dizziness caused by phlegm congestion.

Xianlingpi Powder，*New Book for the Very Young*, Volume 18, citing *Tan’s Extraordinary Sacred Treatise*.，For sores or rashes affecting the eyes; food poisoning causing protrusion of the eyeball.

Internal Assistance Qi-Regulating Decoction，*Comprehensive Treatise on Smallpox and Rash* (Dou Zhen Hui Tong), Volume 4.，For smallpox where, upon the initial appearance of spots, vomiting and diarrhea occur simultaneously, and the spots are grayish-white in color.

Modified Cao Bao Decoction，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Vol. 322), citing *Formulas for Emergency Treatment*，For women with deficiency of true qi, characterized by fatigue in the limbs, pain in the lower back and knees, and a sallow, haggard complexion.

Divine Powder，*Compendium of Divine Remedies*, Volume 110.，For smallpox lesions affecting the eyes, causing a white film that obscures vision and produces unbearable stabbing pain:

Fu-Shu Decoction，From *De Xiao*, Volume 4.，For spleen qi stagnation and various types of abdominal pain in women.

Two-Sand Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 171.，For childhood convulsions and epilepsy.

Poria to Stimulate the Appetite Powder，*Essentials of Surgery*, Volume 2.，Stomach qi is blocked; unable to eat or drink.

Yángmíng Decoction，From *Selected Formulas of Renowned Physicians: Continuation*.，For presbyopia, weakness of the eyes, deficient middle qi, and inability to eat or drink.

Qi-Descending Powder，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 67.，For severe shortness of breath and a sensation of fullness and oppression in the chest.

Red Eye-Soothing Powder，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 77.，For eye conditions such as floating blood, red veins, red sores, and sudden eye inflammation.

Three-Ash Decoction，From *Jiyuanfang*, cited in Volume 29 of *Wai Tai*.，Moles and warts.

Deer Marrow Pills，*Jiyang Gangmu*, Volume 64.，Cold and fatigue in the lower jiao.

Reformulated Purple Gold Pill，*Supplement to the Essentials of Traumatology*, Volume 3.，Effective against all toxic pathogens from filth, foul odors, summer heat, mountain mists, and miasma that obstruct the viscera and meridians, causing unconsciousness and vomiting.

Ulcer-Cutting Powder，From *Collection of Inherited Surgical Techniques*.，Effective for all types of scabies, ringworm, and pus-filled sores.

Decoction to Stop Nasal Discharge，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 3.，When kidney yin is depleted, causing pain in the ears as if pricked by a needle, there is no discharge of fluid, only a bubbling sound.

Supreme Divine and Unparalleled Miraculous Ointment，From *Chuanxin Shiyong Fang*, Volume 3.，For boils, abscesses, sores, and carbuncles.

Jin Huang Bao Long Pills，From *National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicines* (Yuxian Formula).，For convulsions and spasms, clenched jaw, wheezing, and coughing; umbilical wind and epilepsy; and fetal toxicity with phlegm-heat.

Decoction for Dispelling Dampness and Strengthening the Spleen，*Clinical Notes on Ophthalmology*.，Eyelid swelling resembling a ball (non-inflammatory eyelid edema). Both eyes are slightly red, with mild soreness but no itching; there is no tearing, a sensation of distension, no hardness, and no discoloration of the skin.

Sanxiao San，*Compendium of Surgery*, Volume 4.，For cases where a goiter develops 3–4 days after the onset of smallpox.