Deep-Probing Pill

Wood Fragrance Qi-Regulating Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 47.，For phlegm in the chest and heart, belching vinegar, and acid regurgitation.

Xian Yiliang Pills，*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 8.，Swelling that develops into a boil following a bayberry rash.

Chuanlian Pills，*General Essentials of Health Preservation*, Volume 13.，For cold in the stomach causing worm activity, pain in the chest and abdomen, and worm activity in the upper, middle, and lower jiao due to deficiency.

Mu-Bie Pills，From *Verified Prescriptions*, cited in *Supplement to the Great Dictionary of Chinese Medicine*.，For chronic, persistent diarrhea and dysentery.

Eastern Alum Powder，*A Concise Compendium of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，Hand Eczema.

Bone-Mending Pill，*Lecture Notes on Traditional Chinese Medicine Trauma Science*.，For fractures, bone shattering, and bone cracks.

Green Wind Antelope Decoction，*The Golden Mirror*, Volume 77.，For internal cataracts with established symptoms of excess “Green Wind.”

Gan Ointment，*Collected Clinical Experiences of Zhao Bingnan*.，

Protrusion-Relieving Pills，From *Three Hundred Collected Effective Formulas*.，For women with sores and itching in the vagina, accompanied by chills and fever, dizziness, weakness in the limbs, and palpitations—if not treated promptly, the condition will eventually lead to blindness and death.

Wild Chrysanthemum Decoction，*A Concise Compendium of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，Sun-induced dermatitis from exposure to amaranth.

Ten Treasures Decoction，From *The Purple Treasure Collection of Laryngology*, Volume 1.，For various throat conditions where, after pus has drained, both qi and blood are deficient, preventing the wound from closing; or where there is a lack of appetite, along with deficiency-heat and aversion to cold.

Jianchang Powder，From *The New Book on Smallpox Inoculation*, Volume 12.，Persistent diarrhea during smallpox.

Hemorrhoid Protective Formula，From *Outline of Surgical Mysteries*, Volume 12.，Hemorrhoids.

Pig Bladder Yellow Powder，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 365.，For infantile thrush and oral candidiasis.

Akebia and Rhinoceros Horn Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 106.，Swelling of the sclera resembling a blister.

Warming Powder for Rubbing the Skin，*Miscellaneous Remarks on Remedies for Specific Ailments*, Volume 10.，For uncontrollable sweating.

San San San Decoction，From *Lingyuan Fang*, cited in Volume 19 of *Youyou Xinshu*.，For convulsions, internal and external heat, restlessness and oppression in the chest, loss of appetite, unceasing vomiting, and various wind-heat conditions.

Zinc Oxide Plaster，*Zhun Sheng: Categorized Formulas*, Volume 7.，Blurred vision and impaired sight.

Pill for Hemoptysis，*Pulse Causes, Symptoms, and Treatments*, Volume 1.，Caused by fire propelling blood upward, disrupting the menstrual cycle.

Labor-Inducing Rat Kidney Pills，*He’s Treatise on Saving Lives*, Volume 8.，For transverse or breech presentation.

Scutellaria, Coptis, Trifoliate Orange, and Platycodon Decoction，*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 6.，Mass and fullness result from heat accumulating in the abdomen, unable to disperse, rising to attack the chest and flanks; pressing on the area causes pain, and high fever occurs intermittently.

Continuous Tonifying Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 11.，Qi stagnation and blood deficiency causing amenorrhea.

Modified Qige Powder，From *Famous Prescriptions Through the Ages*.，Intermediate-stage esophageal cancer with intertwined phlegm and blood stasis. Symptoms include difficulty swallowing—to the extent that even water is hard to swallow—chest and diaphragm pain, regurgitation of sticky phlegm, hard stools, or vomiting and diarrhea resembling red bean juice; emaciation; dry skin; a red or cyanotic tongue; and … Read more

Copper Green Decoction，From *Shenghui*, cited in Volume 75 of *Puji Fang*.，For eyelid swelling and red-and-blue eyes.

Peony Bark Decoction，From *Yu’an*, Volume 6.，For intestinal abscesses characterized by a soft, tender abdomen that subsides when pressed, or occasional discharge of pus.