Essence-Locking Pill

Miraculous Pain-Relieving Powder，*A Clear Illumination of the Origins and Course of Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 28.，For cases where a buttock abscess has ruptured but the toxic heat has not subsided, causing unrelenting severe pain and making it impossible to sit or lie down comfortably day or night.

Golden Spear and Iron Fan Powder，*Lecture Notes on Traditional Chinese Medicine Traumatology*.，For lacerations with bleeding and ulcerations.

Major Bupleurum Powder，From *Shenghui*, Volume 17.，For febrile diseases where sweating has already occurred but the fever persists, accompanied by abdominal distension, restlessness, and incoherent rambling.

Yi Zhi Decoction，*Ye’s Gynecology*, Volume 2.，During pregnancy, dryness of the spleen and stagnation in the Large Intestine Meridian cause loose yet urgent stools.

Formula for Nourishing Yin and Facilitating Childbirth，*Six Books on Medical Essentials*, Volume 29.，In cases of prolonged labor lasting several days, with a faint and rapid pulse.

Compound Red Arsenic Ointment，*A Concise Handbook of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，Psoriasis.

Axe-Grinding Pills，From the *Wang’s Collection of Prescriptions*, citing a formula by Han Daochang (see *New Book on the Care of Infants*, Volume 24).，Innocent malnutrition.

Eucommia and Dried Tangerine Peel Pills，From *Jiyang Gangmu*, Volume 18.，For vomiting.

Decoction for Regulating the Middle and Harmonizing Qi，From *The Medical Mirror of Ancient and Modern Times*, Volume 5.，Dysentery. For cases of dysentery that have persisted for some time, accompanied by stomach deficiency.

Tianxian Decoction，From *Zhi Zhi*, Volume 18.，Pain in the arm caused by phlegm accumulation.

Boiled Gold Pills，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 9.，

Cherry Decoction，From *Xian Nian Ji*, Volume 3.，For heatstroke.

Ma Tu San，From *Formulas of the Huiyi Hall*, Volume 2.，Abdominal pain due to shā.

Soul-Seizing Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 1.，For cases of winter cold damage where incorrect treatment—such as induced vomiting, induced sweating, or induced purgation—has been administered, and the fever has not subsided, with all signs of impending death present.

Linggui Powder，From *The Great Compendium of the Yongle Era*, Vol. 13879, citing *The Great Formulas*.，For blood-wind偏注 and pain in the tendons and bones.

Pills to Disperse Jealousy，From *Shou Shi Bao Yuan*, Volume 7.，For women suffering from jealousy-related symptoms.

Prolapsed Rectum Powder，From the *Yi Tong*, Volume 74, citing a formula by Fuzhai.，For rectal prolapse and internal hemorrhoids.

Xing-Shu Pills，From *A Clear Illumination of the Origins and Course of Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 14.，Tea-induced stagnation. Caused by a compulsive habit of drinking tea or a fondness for eating dried tea leaves, resulting in stagnation; characterized by a sallow complexion and a chest that alternates between feeling empty and distended.

Diao Chang Pill，*Collected Medical Formulas*, Vol. 184, citing *Secret Formulas Based on Clinical Experience*.，Hemorrhoids.

Fever-Reducing and Sedative Pills，From *Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicinal Preparations* (Wuhan Formula).，For wind-heat phlegm obstruction, facial paralysis, dental abscesses and sore throat, cholera, malaria, and dysentery; blood heat with bloody stools; leg sores and swollen abscesses; and carbuncles attacking the heart.

Qi-Regulating and Stagnation-Resolving Decoction，From *Shou Shi Bao Yuan*, Volume 3.，For cases of hiccups caused by overeating, with continuous, unrelenting episodes.

Decoction of Kudzu Root for Regulating the Middle，*Compendium of Sacred Remedies*, Volume 179.，For children who, in the spring, summer, fall, or winter—whether in the morning or evening—experience sudden chills that cause their limbs to stiffen; who are unable to release heat, resulting in high fever; or who have cold qi entering the stomach, leading to … Read more

Malaria-Curing Wine，*Essential Techniques for the Common People*, Volume 7.，For all types of malaria.

Jia Su San，*Insights into Medicine*, Volume 3.，Qi-type dysuria.

Sweat-Stopping Pill，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 7.，In cases of excessive stomach qi, profuse sweating occurs from the head and neck down to the face and between the neck and forehead during meals.