Climbing Vine Powder

Miraculous Divine Ointment，From *Secret Transmission of the Blue Sack*.，All types of toxins.

Decongestant Pills for Leukorrhea，From *Huo Ren Xin Tong*, Volume 3.，For women with chronic red and white vaginal discharge.

Gao Liangjiang Formula，From *Treatise on General Diseases of Cold Damage*, Volume 3.，After sweating due to cold damage, if coughing and belching persist, it indicates that the ascending and descending energies of yin and yang are attempting to induce sweating. Since the ascending energy fails to rise and the descending energy fails to fall, stomach qi … Read more

Guanzhong Pills，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 76.，For dysentery with pus and blood caused by latent heat.

Restorative Ventilation Powder，*Orthodox Transmission of Medicine*, Vol. 6, citing *Formulas of the Imperial Bureau*.，For all types of sores.

Wind-Dispelling and Qi-Regulating Decoction，From *Collected Clinical Experiences of Zhu Renkang*.，Red and white wandering wind (angioedema), urticaria (gastrointestinal type).

Laisu Ointment，Quoted from *Formulas of the Ruizhu Hall* in Volume 119 of *Collected Medical Formulas*.，Effective for chronic and acute cases of wind-induced epilepsy and cardiac disorders, mania and stroke, foaming at the mouth with loss of consciousness, locked jaw, and tetanus convulsions.

Powder for Clearing Obstructions and Removing Cataracts，From *Chunjiao Ji*, Volume 1.，Eye opacities. Cloudiness or opacities over the eyeball; redness, swelling, and pain; photophobia and sensitivity to light; tearing in the wind; various types of corneal opacities; blurred vision; sudden onset of conjunctivitis; trachoma.

Toxicity-Clearing Powder，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 275.，For all types of malignant sores that have not responded to treatment for a long time, or cases of prolonged wind-cold.

Nourishing the Spirit Pills，*Ophthalmology Treasure Chest*, Volume 4.，For insomnia, cough, various types of pain, as well as redness and pain in the eyes, and difficulty sleeping.

This “Jun Dan”，From *Yicaoting*.，Corneal opacity.

White Tiger Life-Sustaining Decoction，From *The Collection of Life-Preserving Formulas*, Volume Middle.，Stroke with no sweating, fever, and no aversion to cold.

Flaxseed Pills，From *Elucidations on Pediatrics*, Volume 1.，For scabies and tinea in children.

Cart-Pusher’s Powder，*Yizong Shuoyue*, Volume 5.，Hemorrhoidal fistula.

Appetite-Stimulating and Spleen-Strengthening Pills，*Selected Collection of Traditional Chinese Medicine Formulas from Beijing*.，For disharmony of the spleen and stomach, loss of appetite, food tasting bland, and nausea or vomiting.

Rat and Garlic Ointment，*Compendium of Surgery*, Volume 3.，For alopecia and various sores, scabies, and tinea that form white crusts.

Xian Shou San，From *Chuanxin Shiyong Fang*.，Third-day typhoid fever.

Shiquan Kuai Ban Decoction，*Complete Book on Smallpox and Measles*, Volume 1.，For the initial stage of smallpox, when vomiting and diarrhea prevent food intake; subsequently, the diarrhea ceases, and the smallpox lesions appear grayish-white with flat tops.

Lung-Clearing Pills，From *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 387.，For coughing and wheezing in infants.

Li Ji Pills，From *The Compendium of Medicine*, Volume 23, citing *The Classic of the Mystical Pearl*.，For internal obstruction due to food stagnation, characterized by bloody or white diarrhea, abdominal distension, pain, and tenesmus, accompanied by intense thirst and a desire to drink, and scanty, red, and涩urine.

Green Phoenix Powder，From *Comprehensive Treatise on the Treatment of Ulcers*, Volume 24.，For fish-mouth abscesses and early-stage scrofula or phlegm nodules.

Lo Lu Ointment，Formula from *Wai Tai* (Vol. 23), citing *Fan Wang Fang*; name found in *Sheng Hui* (Vol. 60).，For rat-fistula and scrofula.

Zefu Ointment，From *Yi Tong*, Volume 55.，For skin that is dry and scaly like fish scales.

Garlic Decoction，*Compendium of Sacred Remedies*, Volume 162.，Postpartum stroke, with opisthotonos and inability to speak.

Peach Kernel and Corydalis Decoction，*Yi Che*, Volume 3.，For those who experience chest pain and have a habitual preference for hot foods, this indicates stagnant blood accumulating at the entrance to the stomach.