Combined Decoction

Kudzu Root Pills，*Qianjin Yi*, Volume 19.，For diabetes insipidus, where the patient drinks 1 shi of water daily.

Sanqi Pill，*Zhun Sheng: Categorized Formulas*, Volume 7.，For corneal opacities.

Trifoliate Orange Peel and Platycodon Decoction，From *De Xiao*, Volume 12.，For conditions where pathogenic and healthy forces are in conflict, with an imbalance between cold and heat, accompanied by abdominal pain and vomiting.

Talc and Daizhe Decoction，*Jin Gui* (The Golden Chamber), Volume 1.，For cases of Lily Disease following purgation.

Wind-Dispelling Powder，*Secret Records of the Stone Chamber*, Volume 3.，For common cold, headache, body aches, cough with excessive phlegm, and a floating pulse.

Xanthium Seed Wash，*A Concise Compendium of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，Tinea and scabies.

Kushen Wine，*Shenghui*, Volume 24.，For vitiligo, characterized by white spots all over the body resembling fat or elm pods; when scratched, white scales fall off; the condition may be itchy or painful, and the white patches gradually spread.

Qi-Directing Decoction，*San Yin*, Volume 8.，For pulmonary consumption with excess heat, characterized by shortness of breath, flaring nostrils, and severe swelling of the face and eyes.

Castor Seed Decoction Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 18.，Severe wind-induced disorders.

Qianghuo and Guizhi Decoction，From *Essence of Ancient Formulas*, Volume 1.，For epidemic common cold with chills and fever, a tongue without coating or with a slippery white coating, a sticky and foul-smelling mouth, and cold limbs without sweating.

Decoction for Tonifying Yang and Nourishing Yin，*Clinical Notes on Ophthalmology*.，For cases of “dwindling vital fluids” due to yin deficiency.

Da Bai Feng Ding，From *Chuanyaba* (Vol. 1).，For unnamed swellings and abscesses, boils and carbuncles, back sores, joint and bone pain, gout, and wandering abscesses—regardless of whether they manifest as yin or yang syndromes.

Trichosanthes and Frankincense Powder，From *Mei’s New Compilation of Proven Prescriptions*, Volume 4.，Postpartum mastitis and breast abscesses.

Wolong Pill，From *The Essentials of the Crimson Pouch*, cited in Volume 1 of *The Great Treasure of Health*.，For all cases of phlegm-induced syncope and qi stagnation, epidemic diseases with swelling and distension, and various acute conditions.

Minor Bupleurum Decoction with Cinnamon，From *Illustrated Songs on Cold Damage: A Guide to Saving Lives*, Volume 4.，Malaria with fever and a desire to keep warm; fever without thirst. Malaria with sweating.

Licorice Powder Decoction，From *Jiyang Gangmu*, Volume 36.，For qi stagnation above the diaphragm and pathogenic heat causing obstruction in the five viscera.

Qingzhong Pills，From *The Handy Guide*, Volume 2.，Indicated for fire in the upper burner, phlegm in the chest and diaphragm, heat in the blood, stagnation in the qi, phlegm retention in the spleen and stomach, dizziness and blurred vision, restlessness, and excessive thirst.

Water-Bone Pills，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 58.，For diabetes with uncontrollable thirst and excessive water intake.

Liver-Calming and Gallbladder-Stabilizing Decoction，*Clinical Notes on Ophthalmology*.，Due to cardiac weakness and deficiency of kidney yin, the essence of the liver and gallbladder cannot ascend to nourish the eyes, leading to a crystalline opacity. The sclera of both eyes appear white and clear, with a thick layer of oil covering the cornea. Symptoms include headache, eye … Read more

Fangfeng and Danggui Powder，From *This Matter Is Hard to Know*.，For excessive sweating, fever with shaking of the head and face, sudden trismus, and opisthotonos; applicable to Taiyang and Yangming syndromes as well as postpartum spasms.

Post-Smallpox Toxin-Expelling Ointment，From *Formulas of the Huiyi Hall*, Volume 4.，For residual toxins after smallpox, and also to treat various types of heat toxins.

Instant-Dissolving Powder，*The Mystic Pearl of the Red Water*, Volume 30.，Anal abscesses, boils, and swellings.

Fragrant Coptis and Eight-Ingredient Decoction，From *A Concise Explanation of Medical Formulas*, Volume 4.，For deficiency of both the spleen and stomach, accompanied by watery diarrhea or cholera.

Di Yu and Chu Pi Pills，*General Essentials of Health* (Vol. 11).，For children with parasitic dysentery, where toxins accumulate in the intestines, causing bloody stools resembling soybean juice or the expulsion of various foul substances.

Oil-Coated Noodles，The formula is from *Qianjin Yi* (Vol. 12); the name is found in *Yanglao Fengqin*.，