Er Chen She Ben Powder

Infant Nourishing Powder，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicines* (Shenyang Formula).，For infants with regurgitation, wheezing, coughing, abdominal pain, bloating, indigestion, loss of appetite, heat accumulation with difficulty urinating, febrile convulsions due to extreme heat, chest distension and shortness of breath, internal obstruction by wind-phlegm, mouth sores and thirst, and phlegm congestion.

Jujube-Wrapped Elixir，*The Compendium of Life-Saving Principles*, Volume 2.，For pain in the chest, diaphragm, and flanks; abdominal distension as if a drum; loss of appetite; undigested food from the previous meal; and five types of dysphagia and ten types of diaphragmatic obstruction.

Modified Artemisia and Softshell Turtle Carapace Decoction，*Therapeutics of Traditional Chinese Gynecology*，Postpartum yin deficiency with blood dryness, fever lasting several days, worse in the afternoon, hot skin and red cheeks, burning palms, restlessness and anxiety, pale tongue with a thin, faintly yellow, and dry coating, and a fine, rapid pulse.

Divine Pill for the Five Types of Jaundice，*Mirror of Ancient and Modern Medicine*, Volume 6.，For the five types of jaundice with yellow swelling.

Divinely Revealed Cyperus Decoction，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Vol. 284.，Hard, swollen abscesses caused by accumulated toxins and accompanied by pain.

Modified Liangge Powder，*Straight Talk on Pediatrics*, Volume 5.，Heat in the large intestine causes blood to be mixed with the stool.

Purple Bamboo Shoot Tea Powder，From *Shenghui*, Volume 59.，Chronic dysentery with red and white stools.

Neem Root Powder，From *Shenghui*, Volume 92.，For ascariasis in children.

Black Oil Ointment，*A Concise Guide to Traditional Chinese Medicine Dermatology*.，Infant eczema.

Eye-Constricting Ointment，From *The Comprehensive Treatise on the Treatment of Ulcers*, Volume 11.，For all types of red, swollen eye conditions, including “fire eye,” whether chronic or acute.

Xanthium Pills，From *Shenghui*, Volume 24.，For chronic, festering sores caused by wind.

Qianghuo Fire-Dispelling Decoction，From *Shen Rou’s Five Books*, Volume 5.，Lack of yang in the lower jiao, with yin fire surging upward, causing swelling and pain throughout the head.

Melia Wine，From *Hui Chun*, Volume 5.，For unilateral hernia.

Tissue-Regenerating Powder No. 4，*Integrative Dermatology: Chinese and Western Medicine*.，All types of suppurative wounds and ulcers, indurated erythema, ulcers caused by allergic vasculitis, gangrenous pyoderma, and pressure sores, etc.

Turnip Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 127.，For various fistulas and swellings.

Unchangeable Gold-Rubbing Pouch，*Yi Tong*, Volume 87.，For wind-toxin-induced dry itching all over the body so severe that one cannot stop scratching, as well as heat-induced scrofula, hives, or small sores on the scalp—conditions for which no other medication provides immediate relief.

Black Beard Rejuvenation Pill，From *Huichun*, Volume 5.，

Tea Leaf Formula，*The Mystic Pearl of Chishui*, Volume 28.，For smallpox sores that have become ulcerated, with the skin peeling off all over the body and pus oozing out, sticking to clothes and bedding.

Moistening and Nourishing Four-Ingredient Decoction，From *The Jade Ruler of Gynecology*, Volume 4.，Postpartum fluid depletion with severe constipation.

Qinglong Miaoying Pills，From *Jisheng*, cited in Volume 21 of *Yifang Leiju*.，For various wind-induced spasms and stiffness, widespread body pain that moves erratically, and conditions unresponsive to all other medications.

Stomach-Lifting Powder，From *Songya Zunsheng*, Volume 9.，For diarrhea—3–4 bowel movements per day, loose stools in small amounts, and yellow urine.

Chuanxiong-Danggui-Erchen Decoction，*Therapeutics of Traditional Chinese Gynecology*.，Phlegm obstruction combined with dampness, resulting in scanty menstrual flow that is pale, thick, and sticky; excessive phlegm with nausea and vomiting; chest discomfort; epigastric distension; a bland and greasy taste in the mouth; and a slippery pulse.

Decoction for Resolving Stagnation and Relieving Meridian Blockages，*Gujin Yijian* (A Mirror of Medicine Through the Ages), Volume 7.，Emotional disturbances and stagnation of the six types of depression lead to qi stagnation in the meridians, causing numbness in the hands and feet.

Shun Yin Decoction，*Records of Differential Diagnosis*, Volume 9.，For heatstroke due to overwork and fatigue, internal injury to the middle qi, and yin excess obstructing yang; if the Xianghuo Decoction is taken, it may instead aggravate deficient fire rising upward, causing a flushed face, body heat, and rapid, weak, and force-less pulses in all six positions.

Scallion and Alum Wine，*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 8.，For all types of carbuncles and malignant sores in their early stages, accompanied by fever and chills.