Er Dan Pills

Chai-Shao Decoction，*A Concise Compendium of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，Shingles.

Dalao Ya Powder，From *Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 9.，For toothache and bleeding gums, loose teeth, gum decay, and foul odor. Also for croup and childhood malnutrition (zouma gan).

Sulphur and Green Onion Poultice，*Yunnan Medical Journal*, 1965; (3).，Enuresis.

Safflower Wine，*Research on Medical Formulas*, Volume 6.，Retained placenta in a postpartum woman.

Modified Scutellaria and Peony Decoction，*Secretary of Gynecology*.，Diarrhea during pregnancy results from the interplay of summer heat, cold, and warm pathogens.

Steamed Jingjie Leaves，*Chuanya Waibian*, Volume 2.，Persistent rheumatic pain in the feet.

Iron Well Barrier，From *Outline of Surgical Treatise on Abscesses*, citing a formula by Zhu Langxian.，For boils and carbuncles with severe, diffuse, boundless swelling, where the roots spread in all directions and the toxin does not concentrate; or for sores arising between joints and flexural areas that produce pus and generate toxin.

Puxiao Dangbao Decoction，*Qianjin*, Volume 2.，For women who have never given birth since reaching maturity, or those who have not given birth for thirty years following the cessation of menstruation.

Miraculous Decoction，From *Yu’an*, Volume 4.，For abdominal pain accompanied by diarrhea.

Qianghuo Jieyu Decoction，From *Records of Smallpox and Measles* (Volume 13).，Smallpox is caused by the combined attack of wind and cold; the toxin is severe and obstructed, unable to reach the surface. The eruption is slow; symptoms progress from fever to the appearance of spots. Within three days, the patient experiences coarse breathing, shortness of breath, … Read more

Xanthium Porridge，From *Shenghui*, Volume 97.，Blurred vision and tinnitus. Hemorrhoids in the elderly that frequently bleed, accompanied by high fever and a lack of appetite.

Bu Zhong Ning Sou Decoction，*Compendium of Diagnosis and Treatment*, Volume 2.，Internal injury to the middle qi, resulting in a weak stomach and aversion to food; or food failing to provide nourishment, leading to a lack of strength; accompanied by a persistent low-grade fever, aversion to cold, mental fatigue, and possibly a phlegm-related cough.

Dragon Transformation Pill，From *The Profound Secrets of the Divine Realm*, Volume 12.，For lunar eclipse-induced wasting disease.

Bian Que’s Jade Vase Pills，*Selected and Annotated Ancient Formulas*, Volume Middle.，For severe cold-related illnesses, deficiency of the Gate of Life fire, sudden collapse of yang qi, and cold-induced abdominal distension.

Qi-Regulating and Fire-Purging Decoction，From *Fu Qingzhu’s Gynecology*, Volume 2.，Excessive anger during pregnancy can lead to miscarriage.

Autumn Water Pills，*Compendium of Traditional Chinese Medicine Formulas*，Damp-heat stagnation, bloody dysentery with abdominal pain.

Zhouche Pills，From *Xingyuan*, Volume 3.，For all cases of water retention and swelling, with a distended and hard abdomen.

Immediate-Effect Pills，From *De Xiao*, Volume 7.，Hemorrhoids.

Pork Spleen Porridge，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 189.，For weak spleen and stomach qi, loss of appetite, and undigested grains.

Red Bean and Angelica Decoction，*The Great Dictionary of Chinese Medicine*. An alternative name for the “Red Adzuki Bean and Angelica Powder” from Volume 1 of *The Golden Cabinet*.，

Qu Fu Pills，*Jiyang Gangmu*, Volume 22.，For dysentery caused by food stagnation.

Third Formula for Treating Malaria，*The Great Treasure of Public Health*, Volume 1.，Malaria, including intermittent malaria, tertian malaria, and epidemic malaria.

Duhuo and Qin Jiao Decoction，*Causes, Symptoms, Pulse, and Treatment*, Volume 1.，For wind-dampness-induced low back pain in the Shao Yin meridian that radiates along the inner edge of the spine.

Family-Transmitted Baohe Pills for Treating Dysentery，*Secrets of Infant Care*, Volume 3.，For pediatric dysentery where residual stool remains, chronic dysentery that has not yet been purged, or cases where purgation is contraindicated due to spleen deficiency.

Huanglong Su，*Jie Wei Yuan Sou*, Volume 4.，Early-stage infectious sores.