Cold-Expelling and Soul-Restoring Decoction

Toxicity-Sealing Powder，From *Shenghui*, Volume 32.，For redness, swelling, and pain in the eyes.

Huoxiang Zhonghe Pills，*Formulas of the Imperial Pharmacy*, Volume 4.，Indications: Undigested phlegm and food, fullness and oppression in the chest and diaphragm, dizziness and pain in the head and eyes, vomiting of sour fluid, or fullness and pain in the chest and abdomen, lethargy and a desire to lie down, and abdominal masses or lumps.

Chai-Qin-Gualou-Shaoyao Decoction，From *Si Sheng Xuan Shu*, Volume 4.，Shaoyang rash syndrome, with dizziness, deafness, a bitter taste in the mouth, a dry throat, chest pain, and fullness in the flanks.

Eight Righteousness Powder，*Symptoms, Causes, Pulse, and Treatment*, Volume 4.，Diarrhea due to internal heat, with both urination and defecation obstructed.

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.

Eight Treasures Decoction with Cinnamon and Psoralea，*Chen Su’an’s Supplementary Explanations on Gynecology*, Volume 5.，Engaging in sexual intercourse before one month postpartum, resulting in damage to kidney qi, manifested as fever, cold limbs, and a deep, fine pulse.

Wind-Relieving Powder，From *The Complete Formulas for Infant Care*, cited in *Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 375.，For acute and chronic convulsions in children, sudden convulsions while being held by others, stagnation of phlegm, and obstruction of qi and blood, resulting in twisted limbs that do not move as intended.

Cang Zhu Decoction，From *New Book on Child Care*, Volume 9.，For malaria.

Silk Cocoon Decoction，*Direct Pointers*, Volume 17.，Diabetes insipidus; hematuria; the “Three Consumption” syndrome; and menorrhagia in women.

Mercury Pills，From *Shenghui*, Volume 71.，For women suffering from masses and fullness in the abdomen, with lumps that do not dissipate and pain in the chest and abdomen.

Complete Efficacy Powder，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Vol. 404.，For the resolution of smallpox lesions.

Five-Branch Dipping Formula，*Shenghui*, Volume 25.，For wind-toxin attacks causing pain in the hands and feet.

Danggui-Shaoyao-Zhike Decoction，From *Essentials of Obstetrics and Gynecology*, Volume 2.，For postpartum dysentery with a sensation of incomplete evacuation, occurring more than half a month after childbirth.

White Peony Decoction，*Remarkably Effective Formulas*, Volume 64.，For children with abdominal pain due to cold in the stomach, often accompanied by crying at night.

Modified Aloe Vera Pills，From *The Complete Works of Jingyue*, Volume 62.，For children with liver-spleen malnutrition, abdominal distension, fever, emaciation, thirst due to heat, irregular bowel movements, or scrofula nodules; sores in the ears; erosion and decay of the gums and teeth; and cloudiness in the eyes.

Pearl and Amber Relief Powder，*Essentials of Smallpox*, Volume 6.，For “Running Horse Teeth” Stomatitis.

Ghost Arrow Powder，From *Shenghui*, Volume 58.，Retention of urine, inability to urinate.

Cold-Dispelling and Abdominal-Relieving Pill，*Record of Differential Diagnosis*, Volume 12.，Abdominal abscess arising in the lower abdomen.

Five-Ingredient Cinnamon Twig Decoction，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 21.，For the first 1–2 days of cold damage, with headache and body aches.

Rhubarb Powder，*Shenghui*, Volume 16.，For epidemic headaches accompanied by persistent high fever and restlessness of the mind.

Purslane Topical Application Formula，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 148.，Scorpion sting.

Chuanxiong Pills，*Shenghui*, Volume 45.，Wind-toxin in the legs, causing numbness, cramping, and pain.

Angelica and Ginseng Decoction，From *Compendium of Medical Essentials*, Volume 9.，For children with “bianzheng” syndrome presenting with cold symptoms but no fever.

Ban Ti Dan，*The Great Dictionary of Chinese Medicine*.，Sores and abscesses.

Yi-Gui Yu-Xie Decoction，From *Zhang Jiechun’s Diagnosis and Treatment of Ophthalmic Disorders*, Volume 2.，Crab-Eye Syndrome. The crab-eye is soft and flattened, with a gradual onset and mild pain; this falls under the category of deficiency syndrome.