Eight-Treasure Ointment

Ronggui Baibu Pills，*The Great Dictionary of Chinese Medicine*.，Deficiency of qi and blood; various forms of deficiency and debility; the “Five Labors” and “Seven Injuries”; weakness of the spleen and stomach; mental fatigue and physical exhaustion; soreness and weakness in the lower back and knees; stiffness in tendons and bones; and decline of primordial yang.

White Lime Powder，Formula from *Qianjin* (Vol. 6); name cited in *Dexiao* (Vol. 17).，For tight lips.

Dried Indigo Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 178.，For infants between 100 and 200 days old suffering from diarrhea resembling fish brains, mixed red and white diarrhea, and abdominal pain accompanied by frequent crying.

Formula for Rubbing the Scalp to Promote Black Hair，From *Shenghui*, Volume 41.，For yellowing hair.

Yusheng Cake，From *The Collection of Marvelous Formulas for Nourishing Life*, Volume 5.，Diseases of the spleen and stomach.

Pills for Acute Convulsions in Children，*Secret Transmission of Proven Internal and External Prescriptions*.，Wind-heat transforms into fire, which in turn generates wind, disturbing the Liver’s Wood element and leading to symptoms of convulsions.

Schizonepeta Porridge，From *Nourishing the Elderly and Honoring Parents*.，For elderly patients with stroke presenting with facial asymmetry, constipation and difficulty passing urine, and restlessness with fever.

Mulberry Branch and Qin Jiao Decoction，From *The Complete Collection of the Blue Satchel*, Volume 1.，Pain in the shoulders, arms, and elbows.

Magnolia Ointment，From *Ghost Remnants*, Volume 5.，For heat-induced sores.

Autumn Kidney-Tonifying Decoction，*Shenghui*, Volume 7.，Kidney deficiency.

Formulas for Health Preservation，*Compendium of Materia Medica*, Volume 16.，

Chest-Relieving Decoction，*A Rational Analysis of the Origins and Course of Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 27.，For chest pain due to liver excess, where the patient cannot turn over in bed and frequently sighs.

Qinghun Ointment，*Guide to Gynecology*, Volume 4.，Postpartum blood-induced fainting.

Decoction for Tonifying Qi, Raising Yang, and Eliminating Dampness，*Therapeutics of Traditional Chinese Gynecology*.，Persistent, dripping leukorrhea; yellow in color and thin in consistency; shortness of breath and mental fatigue; pale complexion; pale tongue with a white coating; weak and taut pulse.

Salt and Lard Decoction，The formula is from *Qianjin* (Vol. 22); the name appears in *Puji Fang* (Vol. 300).，Pain in the fingers as if they were about to fall off.

Mugwort Pills，*Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 10.，For women suffering from long-standing deficiency due to uterine bleeding and chronic, deep-seated cold conditions.

Miraculous Life-Restoring Ointment，From *Ruizhutang Fang*, cited in *Yifang Leiju*, Volume 176.，Effective for treating boils, carbuncles, abscesses, and toxic sores; chronic leg ulcers; injuries from blows, falls, or fractures; hidden toxins erupting on the back; wounds from knives or axes; arrowheads lodged in the flesh; and bites from snakes or dogs.

Qianghuo-Ma Huang Decoction，*Xingyuan*, Volume 5.，Taiyang-type headache, fever, stiffness of the spine, and aversion to wind and cold.

Bamboo and Wheat Decoction，*Songfeng’s Discourse on Epidemics*, Volume 2.，Yellowing due to epidemic fever.

Angelica Decoction，From *The Collection of Life-Preserving Formulas*, Volume Middle.，For malaria characterized by fever and eye pain, with more heat than cold, restless sleep, and a long pulse—in cases where residual pathogenic factors remain after treatment with Da Chai Hu Decoction.

Summer Deadgrass Powder，From *Gu’s Medical Pathways*, Volume 6.，Phlegm-nodules in the neck and nape.

For Acute Convulsions, add the Bao Ping’an Powder，From *Formulas for Emergency Treatment*, Volume 1.，Shā Syndrome. Severe heatstroke with dizziness, shortness of breath, blackout, locked jaw, or bloating and vomiting.

Gold-Dispelling Pill，From *Shou Shi Bao Yuan*, Volume 3.，For jaundice with swelling and abdominal distension caused by a mass.

Cimicifuga and Six-He Decoction，*Yuanrong*.，For pregnancy-related typhoid fever: if the condition persists beyond the expected menstrual period after purgation, with warm toxins causing a rash resembling brocade patterns. For infections contracted during pregnancy where heat is stagnant and unresolved, presenting with sore throat, deafness, coughing fits, fever, and thirst, accompanied by rashes or macules, as well … Read more

Jianmu Guduo Pills，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicinal Preparations* (Fushun Formula).，For women who have suffered a miscarriage.