Eight-Ingredient Anise Pills

Mutton Spine Bone Soup，Formula from *Classified Materia Medica* (Vol. 17), citing *The Mirror of the Dietary Physician*; name found in *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Vol. 31).，Kidney deficiency with cold, resulting in inability to move the lower back and spine.

Shengxiu Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 41.，For wind-pathogen invading the liver, causing spasms and pain in the tendons and vessels.

Flour Ointment，*Qian Jin*, Volume 6.，

Gui Jing Fo Shou San，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 12.，For pregnant women who, following a fit of intense anger, experience blood failing to return to its proper channels, resulting in sudden abdominal pain and subsequent miscarriage; or for those who continue to experience abdominal pain after a miscarriage.

Chuanxiong-Bai Zhi Zhengqi Powder，*Shanghan Quansheng Ji*, Volume 2.，Internal injury from diet, external invasion by wind-cold, headache without sweating.

Bi Yu Tong Shen Powder，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 365.，Mouth sores.

Yellow Medicinal Powder，From *Formulas for Treating Injuries and Fractures*.，Injuries from falls or blows; lacerations of the skin and flesh; partial tears of muscles and tendons. Stagnation of corrupted blood; abscesses and gangrene; severe pain; or injuries from physical labor resulting in pain in the shoulders, back, and limbs; post-injury stroke; paralysis and numbness of the … Read more

Stalactite Lung-Nourishing Pills，From *Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 8.，For lung deficiency with persistent cough leading to progressive emaciation.

Xie Gu Pill，From *Yi Tong*, Volume 32, citing *Ji Cheng*.，For all types of edema and abdominal distension.

Cinnamon and Sanling Powder，*Gu’s Medical Classic*, Volume 5.，In cases of food stagnation, the spleen qi is deficient; when milk or food enters the stomach, it cannot be properly transformed and transported. As the stagnation persists over time and is further aggravated by cold food, it spreads to the large intestine, resulting in diarrhea.

Da Feng Longdan Ointment，*Compendium of Materia Medica*, Volume 43, citing *Bo Ji*.，For severe wind-induced disorders.

Wu Huo Zhui Nang Powder，*Complete Book of Experience on Sores and Ulcers*, Volume 4.，For back abscesses that have already formed pus.

Tufuling Compound，*Lectures on Traditional Chinese Medicine Surgery*.，Syphilis.

Ganlu Jiedu Decoction，*The Complete Book of Smallpox* (Volume 2).，For smallpox where the rash fails to break out due to excessively thick clothing and bedding in the summer months, causing heat to accumulate and obstruct the eruption.

Decoction for Clearing Toxins and Dissolving Rashes，From *Collected Explanations on Measles and Smallpox*, Volume 6.，For rashes caused by blood heat.

Cuscuta and White Calamine Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 98.，Cold dysuria.

Jian Dan Decoction，*Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 4.，For deficiency and timidity of gallbladder qi, palpitations, and a restless, pounding sensation in the heart, as if someone were about to seize one.

Anemarrhena and Sweet Orange Decoction，From *Symptoms, Causes, Pulse, and Treatment*, Volume 2.，For dryness affecting the lungs, manifesting as coughing, counterflow of qi, thirst, body heat, a red face, parched lips, difficulty expectorating phlegm, scanty and dark urine and stools, and a rapid, large pulse, or occasionally a slippery and rapid pulse.

Lung Bi Decoction，*Record of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 2.，For lung bi due to qi deficiency, characterized by persistent, restless coughing; a sensation of obstruction in the chest and diaphragm; incessant expectoration; upper abdominal fullness and distension; and inability to pass phlegm downward.

Enhanced Qianghuo Decoction，From *San Yin*, Volume 16.，When wind, cold, heat, or dampness externally invade the skin, manifesting as urticaria, aversion to cold, fever, and generalized itching; depending on the deficiency or excess of the organ qi, the rash may appear red or white; accompanied by mental confusion and a bitter taste in the mouth with … Read more

Processed Green Beans，*Yi Tong*, Volume 87.，For elderly patients with heat-induced dysuria characterized by pain and a涩 sensation.

One-Ingredient Pig’s Hock Bath Decoction，*Qian Jin*, Volume 5.，For children suffering from internal disturbance, with a gaping mouth, crying, a pale face, and a rigid abdomen.

Changshan Decoction with Wine，Quoted from *Shān Fán Fāng* in *Wài Tái*, Volume 36.，Pediatric malaria.

Southern Star, Soapberry, and White Plum Powder，*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 7.，For headaches caused by wind-phlegm.

Zhengyuan Bi Cheng Jia Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 45.，Cold qi from the spleen attacks the heart and abdomen, causing pain, a sense of oppression, confusion, and restlessness; cold extremities; vomiting and regurgitation of phlegm; and inability to eat or drink.