Decoction for Transforming Dampness in the Yin

Qi Decoction，From *The Comprehensive Treatise on Medicine*, Volume 41, citing *The Compendium of Life-Saving Methods*.，For qi-related pain.

Yingji Ointment，From *Formulas of the Imperial Pharmacy*, Volume 10.，For unruly, downy hair growth that regrows incessantly despite frequent shaving.

Linyang Pills，*National Collection of Traditional Chinese Medicine Formulas* (Shenyang Formula).，For stinging pain in the urethra, dribbling urination, urine that is cloudy like rice water, or in severe cases, thick and greasy, which has persisted for a long time without healing, or has healed but recurred.

Sleep-Inducing Powder，*Complete Record of Medicine*, Volume 431.，For acute and chronic convulsions and spasms in children, resulting in an inability to sleep peacefully.

Half-Gold Powder，*General Essentials of Health* (Vol. 6).，For stroke affecting the heart and lungs, characterized by unconsciousness and stupor, fullness and oppression in the chest, convulsions, shortness of breath, and profuse, unceasing sweating.

Xiao Zhushan Pill，From *Bo Ji*, Volume 4.，For childhood convulsions and phlegm-induced obstruction.

Wind-Calming Wine，From *Jie Wei Yuan Sou*, Volume 4.，Gout and various symptoms of weakness and fatigue caused by cold and dampness.

Snow Decoction，*Shenghui*, Volume 17.，For delirium in febrile diseases and various forms of jaundice.

Miraculous Tissue-Regenerating Pills，From *A Hundred Questions on Infants and Children*, Volume 8.，For children with spleen-related wasting disease, emaciation, intermittent fever, night sweats, easily upset stomachs, disharmony of the internal organs, diarrhea with undigested food residue, and a large head with a distended abdomen.

Talc and Gypsum Powder，Formula from *Qianjin* (Vol. 10); name cited in *San Yin* (Vol. 10).，Postpartum jaundice.

Green Onion and Poria Decoction，From *Mei’s New Compilation of Proven Prescriptions*, Volume 7.，Effective for all types of hemorrhoids and fistulas, as well as wind-heat-induced prolapse of the anus.

Anise and Ginger Decoction，From *De Xiao*, Volume 4.，For all cases of abdominal distension and pain due to qi stagnation in both men and women.

Starch-Separated Decoction，From *Formulas for Emergency Use* (Vol. 4), citing *Hu Qia’s Formulas*.，For excessive phlegm in the chest, headache, loss of appetite, and phlegm obstruction caused by alcohol consumption.

Moutan and Xiaoyao Powder，From *Straight Talk on Pediatrics*, Volume 5.，In cases of Shanghan where the exterior and interior, as well as yin and yang, are properly distinguished, stagnant heat in the Taiyin Spleen Meridian may still manifest as thirst and restlessness.

Modified Wuyao Shunqi Pills，From *A Clear Illumination of the Origins and Course of Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 13.，For cases of various bi syndromes with predominant wind.

Yanghuo Powder，From *The True Explanation of Surgery*, Volume 1.，For tinea on the hands and feet and toxic sores.

Pig Gallbladder and Bitter Wine Decoction，From *Qianjin*, Volume 18.，In cases of febrile illness caused by (hidden worms), the worms move up and down the body, attacking and killing the patient. In cases of malnutrition (caused by hidden worms), the worms feed on the anus.

Fei Huang Dan，From *Formulas of the Ruizhutang*, Volume 2.，For pain caused by small intestine hernia.

Decoction for Cold Constipation，Formula by Leng Baizhi, cited in *Clinical Treatment of Internal Medicine in Traditional Chinese Medicine*.，Constipation.

Powder-Honey Paste，*New Book on the Care of Infants*, Volume 5, citing *Ji Family’s Inherited Prescriptions*.，For infants aged three to five days whose internal organs have not yet opened, and for various ailments occurring within the first sixty days.

Decoction to Stop Hiccups，*Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 6.，Excessive kidney fire, redness and swelling of the eyes, severe sores on the mouth and tongue, mild throat pain, and distension in both flanks.

Deficiency-Related Consumption Shenying Ointment，From *The Great Treasure of Health*, Volume 1.，Deficiency of both qi and blood; bone-consuming fever; emaciation; weakness and soreness in the limbs; lower back and back pain; loss of appetite; yin deficiency with hemoptysis; and weakness-induced cough.

Decoction for Clarifying Vision and Harmonizing the Blood，*Elucidation of Ophthalmology*, Volume 3.，Wind-fire is concealed within the meridians; blood deficiency prevents the expulsion of pathogenic factors, resulting in a cloudy opacity obscuring the pupil.

Si Bai San，From *The Great Compendium of Surgery*, Volume 3.，

Lu Gong’s Wine，*Qianjin* (Thousand Gold), Volume 8.，For wind-induced hemiplegia and near-death conditions; wind contracted during physical exertion; conditions resembling being struck by a ghost; paralysis of the limbs; inability to walk; inability to dress oneself; contractures and paralysis; the “Five Sluggishnesses” and “Six Urgencies”; women with leukorrhea; wind stroke during childbirth or lactation; and the … Read more