Chongwei Bath Decoction

Bone-Protecting Ointment，*The Collection of Immortal Remedies*, Volume 4.，

Warming the Meridians and Activating Blood Decoction，*Therapeutics of Traditional Chinese Gynecology*.，For women with dysmenorrhea caused by cold-dampness stagnation, presenting with lower abdominal pain before or during menstruation (relieved by warmth), menstrual blood resembling black bean juice, a moist tongue with a harmonious mouth sensation, and a deep, slow pulse.

Hibiscus Flow-Cutting Pills，From *Essentials of Laryngology*, Volume 2.，For watery diarrhea and various types of abdominal pain accompanied by diarrhea.

Mugwort and Ginger Decoction，From *Zhi Zhi*, Volume 26.，Passing stool mixed with pus and blood.

Roasted Salt Powder，*Compendium of Medical Essentials*, Volume 6.，For dry cholera.

Wang’s Xuanming Powder，*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 4.，Manic episodes.

Jianshi Powder，From *Effective Formulas of Su and Shen*, Volume 7.，For internal eye disorders, including cataracts, blindness, and corneal opacities.

Hedgehog Skin Decoction，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 17.，For bloody stools and all types of hemorrhoids that have become purulent and bloody.

Coriander Cakes，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 190.，Intestinal wind with bloody diarrhea.

Mi Meng Pills，From *New Compilation of Mei’s Proven Prescriptions*, Volume 1.，Sensitivity to sunlight and photophobia.

Two-Gui Decoction，*Record of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 3.，Tinnitus. A person may, while going about their daily routine, suddenly hear sounds of wind and rain in their ears, or sounds resembling the blare of drums and horns.

Ziwei Smoke，*Ophthalmology Treasure Chest*, Volume 4.，Various eye diseases caused by syphilis.

Yufeng Siwu Decoction，From *The Jade Ruler of Gynecology*, Volume 4.，Postpartum Headache.

Six-Ingredient Aconite Decoction，From *San Yin*, Volume 3.，The Four Qi flow into the Foot Taiyin Meridian, causing restless pain in the joints, stiffness in the limbs, spontaneous sweating, shortness of breath, difficulty urinating, aversion to wind and cold, and intermittent swelling of the head, face, hands, and feet.

Stinking Sumac Bark Powder，From *Shenghui*, Volume 60.，Hemorrhoids with atrophy and unstoppable discharge of pus and blood.

Ginseng, Poria, and Ephedra Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 1.，For cold-induced illness in winter, with headache and pain throughout the body.

Twelve-Ingredient Kusan Pills，Formula by Xu Renze, cited in Volume 14 of *Wai Tai*.，When wind-heat has not yet subsided, frequent intake of decoctions and drinks is beyond one’s strength.

Holly Tonifying Decoction，*Hunan Provincial Standards for Traditional Chinese Patent Medicines*.，Yin deficiency with physical weakness; kidney deficiency with dizziness; frequent urination; hypertension; neurasthenia.

Aconite Decoction for Regulating Yin，*Treatise on Cold and Heat Disorders*, Volume 4.，For children with deficiency of true yin, presenting with distension, belching, phlegm-fluid retention, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and abdominal pain.

Soapberry 6:1 Pills，From *The Pocket Formulary*, Volume 1, citing *Formulas from the Danliao Clinic*.，For various wind-related disorders and cases where the muscles lack firmness.

Abdominal Hernia Decoction，*A Clear Explanation of the Origins and Course of Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 28.，Hernia-related abdominal pain, specifically hernias involving the five viscera that do not affect the testicles.

Decoction of Roasted Rhubarb，*The Three Causes*, Volume 13.，For prolapse, dislocation, or sprain; lower back pain preventing bending or stretching; stagnant blood and stasis; and unbearable pain.

Needle-Tip Powder，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 290.，For boils and abscesses.

Male Fertility Pill，*Record of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 10.，For men who are obese, have excessive phlegm-dampness, and are unable to father children.

Bu Zhong Ning Sou Decoction，*Compendium of Diagnosis and Treatment*, Volume 2.，Internal injury to the middle qi, resulting in a weak stomach and aversion to food; or food failing to provide nourishment, leading to a lack of strength; accompanied by a persistent low-grade fever, aversion to cold, mental fatigue, and possibly a phlegm-related cough.