Climbing Bindweed and Safflower Decoction

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

Pills for Various Types of Prolapsed Hemorrhoids，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicinal Preparations*.，For heat-toxin in the large intestine, all types of internal and external hemorrhoids, prolapsed rectum with bloody stools, anal pain and itching, hemorrhoidal fistulas with fistulous tracts, and profuse discharge of pus and blood.

Pain-Relieving and Tissue-Regenerating Powder，*Compendium of Surgical Medicine*, Volume 1.，For ulcerated sores and abscesses that are red, hot, swollen, and painful, but without necrotic tissue.

Jujube and Alum Ointment，*Compendium of Medical Essentials* (Yilin Zuanyao), Volume 10.，Blurred vision with excessive tearing.

Luffa Porridge，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 190.，Blurred vision.

Reed-Bark and Rehmannia Pills，From *Comprehensive Treatise on the Treatment of Ulcers*, Volume 38.，Stink Bug Sores, also known as genital lice sores, cause unbearable itching; when scratched, the skin breaks to reveal a red surface with purple spots in the center.

Qingli Gujing Pills，*The Jade Case*, Volume 4.，For prolonged nocturnal emissions, mental fatigue, a sallow and withered complexion, reduced appetite, soreness in the lower back and distension in the back, and prolonged infertility.

White Mulberry Decoction，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 9.，For those with a preexisting history of chronic fatigue who suffer from episodes triggered by exertion; when an episode occurs, pain is felt in all the joints and the skin, or there may be extreme heat accompanied by tightness in the tendons.

Pinellia and Shenqu Decoction，*Yi Bian*, Volume 2.，Excessive consumption of cold, hard foods and raw fruits and vegetables can damage the Taiyin and Jueyin channels, leading to vomiting, epigastric fullness and distension, intestinal masses, or abdominal pain with aversion to food.

Decoction of Deer Antler Gelatin，From *Shenghui*, Volume 95.，For the five types of exhaustion and the seven types of injury, a lack of luster in the body, pain in the lower back and waist, and heaviness in the limbs.

Yu’s Decoction for Clearing Dryness and Rescuing the Lungs，Volume 4 of *The Medical Canon*.，For all conditions of stagnant qi, weakness, shortness of breath, and vomiting.

Cimicifuga and Pueraria Decoction Combined with Disinfecting Rhinoceros Horn Decoction，*The Golden Mirror*, Volume 53.，For cases where rashes have not yet fully erupted and exterior heat is mild.

Cinnamon Bark Pills，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Vol. 393.，For children with reduced appetite and disharmony of the internal organs.

Xiang Sha Zheng Wei Dan，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicinal Preparations* (Shenyang Formula).，For pathogenic influences of the four seasons, toxins from mountain mists and malaria-ridden regions, undigested food from previous meals, fullness and distension in the chest and diaphragm, stagnation of food and fluid, and abdominal pain due to stagnation.

Liver-Regulating and Dysentery-Clearing Decoction，From *The Collection of Compassionate Guidance*, Volume 2.，For those suffering from dysentery during the three months of spring.

Fox Yin Pills，Quoted from *Guangji Fang* in Volume 26 of *Wai Tai*.，For hernia due to kidney deficiency, cold pain in the lower back and knees, and swelling and itching of the scrotum.

Danggui Daozhi Decoction，*Treatise on Blood Disorders*, Volume 8.，Traumatic injuries; internal and external blood stasis.

Xuanhuang Dan，*Research on Medical Formulas*, Volume 6.，For the elderly with an internal accumulation of cold phlegm.

Stomach-Warming Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 47.，Deficiency-cold in the stomach, fullness of qi in the epigastrium, inability to transform food, frequent hunger but inability to eat.

Amber Pills，*Shenghui*, Volume 67.，For fractures and sprains.

Kai Guang Pills，From *Danxi’s Heart Methods with Appendices*, Volume 12.，For wind-heat eye disorders.

Yang-Rescuing Decoction，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 13.，Yang is deficient and Yin prevails; wind and cold invade, causing a sudden decline in true qi. Symptoms include aversion to cold, a knotted pulse, mental confusion, phlegm accumulation in the chest, vomiting of clear saliva, dizziness and loss of awareness, fatigue and a desire to lie down, unceasing spontaneous … Read more

Removing the Fire Decoction，From *The Secret Records of the Stone Chamber*, Volume 3.，For thin individuals with excessive internal heat.

Wu-Fu-Ceng-Rong Pills，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Pujifang), Volume 243.，Weakness in the legs and feet.

Daily Decoction，From *The Heart Book for Saving Infants*, Volume 2.，After vomiting, diarrhea, or dysentery, when the condition has progressed to chronic convulsions or chronic spasm of the spleen, accompanied by mental confusion, a weak pulse, inability to eat, eyes wide open during sleep, and symptoms worse at night than during the day.