Decoction for Relieving Syncope

Twelve-Ingredient Ginseng Decoction，From *Formulas for Infants and Young Children*, cited in *The Great Compendium of the Yongle Era*, Volume 975.，For childhood convulsions, with trembling of the hands and feet, and a bluish discoloration of the entire body and face, occurring intermittently.

Guo Guan Powder，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Pujifang), Volume 403.，For infantile rashes, chickenpox, restlessness and thirst, as well as red urine and sores on the mouth and tongue.

Chaihu Shenghua Decoction，*A Concise Explanation of Medical Formulas*, Volume 6.，Postpartum depression with predominant cold symptoms, recurrent sweating, and fever.

Jingfang Detoxifying Powder，*Gu’s Medical Pathway*, Volume 5.，Intermittent rash; external invasion by wind-cold; exposure to pathogenic factors; mild cases present with restlessness and delirium; severe cases present with mental confusion and mania.

Spleen-Contracting Decoction，*Formulae of the Imperial Bureau*, Volume 2 (New Formulas Added in Baoqing).，For patients who, following a bout of cholera, have developed restlessness and thirst due to excessive intake of heat-inducing medications. For summer heat syndrome with restlessness, thirst, agitation, and oppression; and for both dry and wet types of cholera.

Sweet Gypsum，*Bo Ji*, Volume 3.，Blurred vision and impaired vision.

Xiao Qing Kong Ointment，From *The Essentials of Danxi’s Therapeutic Methods*, Volume 3.，For Shaoyang-type headaches, including migraines, or pain originating in the Taiyang meridian.

The Invaluable and Miraculous Elixir，*The Great Dictionary of Chinese Medicine*.，Indicated for a craving for raw rice, tea charcoal, and clay; as well as for chest pain caused by alcohol-induced gas accumulation, and for children suffering from malnutrition-related distension and food stagnation.

Green Jade Ointment，From *The Comprehensive Compendium of Medical Principles*, Volume 9.，For internal and external leg ulcers.

Balanced Tonifying Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 4.，For those with a constitutional deficiency of yin qi who, when further agitated by emotional distress, occasionally contract wind-pathogen, thereby developing a cough.

Mung Bean Powder Pills，From *Shenghui*, cited in Volume 2 of *Xiu Zhen*.，For wind-heat headaches.

Musk Embracing the Dragon Pills，From *Commentary on the Compilation of Smallpox Medicine*, Volume 3.，For children with measles lesions that fail to fully erupt, do not develop into a rash, and who experience convulsions.

Ge-style Pinellia，From *Selected Formulas of Traditional Chinese Medicine in Beijing*.，For stroke with phlegm-induced syncope, retained fluid with vomiting, asthma with coughing and wheezing, and liver-qi stagnation with stomach pain.

Stomach-Nourishing Agarwood Pills，From *Collected Medical Formulas* (Vol. 102), citing *Secret Formulas Based on Clinical Experience*.，Indicated for deficiency of stomach qi, cold pain in the umbilical region and abdomen, loose stools, a sensation of blockage and fullness in the throat and diaphragm, a bitter taste in the mouth with loss of appetite, weakness in the limbs, … Read more

Zhi Cong Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 4.，Palpitations. Deficiency of both the heart and liver; the heart is weak and unable to control the lungs. Upon encountering something that offends one’s feelings or hearing unpleasant words, one feels the heart’s qi surging upward, with a sense of being unable to control oneself—it resembles … Read more

Spleen-Nourishing Decoction，*Ji Feng*, Volume 12.，

Silver Date Decoction，*Direct Pointers on Pediatrics*, Volume 1.，For children with feverish convulsions and tidal fever.

Pain-Relieving and Tonifying Powder，From Guo’s Formula, cited in Volume 15 of *Yuji Weiyi*.，For all types of sores and swellings accompanied by unbearable pain; and for pain in sores and ulcers due to blood deficiency.

Tiao Wei Cheng Qi Decoction with Added Raw Rehmannia and Cistanche，From *Si Sheng Xuan Shu*, Volume 3.，Pediatric smallpox with Yangming Fu syndrome, characterized by tidal fever, delirium, abdominal pain, and constipation.

Zhi-Shu Er-Chen Decoction，*Yi Tong*, Volume 23.，Phlegm-fluid retention in the spleen and stomach, with discomfort in the chest and diaphragm.

Wen Gu Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 5.，For a cold caught in the spring months, accompanied by spontaneous sweating and free flow of urine.

Yu Lin Zhu，*Diagnosis and Treatment of Gynecological Disorders in the Bamboo Grove*, Volume 4.，For men with cold essence in the kidneys: although semen is ejaculated into the uterus, the primordial yang is insufficient, and the yin cannot be transformed; this results in infertility or, if pregnancy occurs, a tendency to conceive only daughters.

Chengqi Decoction for Clearing Stomach Heat with Houpo，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 97.，Indicated for stomach fullness and abdominal distension, undigested food and drink, yellow urine with internal heat, nasal congestion and epistaxis, a crooked mouth and tight lips, urinary retention, and difficult bowel movements.

Brain-Nourishing and Vision-Restoring Pills，*New Book on Caring for Children*, Volume 2.，For liver qi surging upward, severe cerebral fluid collapse, and curled corneal opacities.

Bu Bao San，*Record of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 12.，Injury to the urinary bladder, with incessant trickling urine.