Five Treasures Pill for Tissue Regeneration

Seven-Grain Powder，From *Lu Fu’s Prohibited Formulas*.，Coughing fits.

Secret-Recipe Qianghuo Life-Preserving Decoction，From *Songya Medical Path* (Volume 2).，For back abscesses, boils, carbuncles, scrofula, and toxic sores arising from bowel disorders—within the first ten days of onset, when the affected area is red, swollen, and painful.

Perilla and Magnolia Decoction，From *Yu Heng on Shā and Distension*, Volume 2.，For summer-heat-induced shā with persistent distension.

Red-and-White Decoction，From *Xian Nian Ji*, Volume 3.，For hematuria and leukorrhea.

Formula for Exterminating Demons and Burning Medicinal Substances，*Qian Jin* (Thousand Gold), Volume 9.，For a woman who has had sexual relations with a ghost.

Deficiency Accumulation Pills，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 77.，For chronic diarrhea that does not heal and is about to develop into malnutrition (caused by parasitic infestation).

Qi-Regulating Decoction，*Collected Medical Formulas* (Vol. 227), citing *Xian Chuan Ji Yin Fang*.，For women in their 7th or 8th month of pregnancy experiencing leg swelling.

Du Huo Decoction，From *Shenghui*, Volume 74.，For stroke during pregnancy, characterized by a lopsided mouth and face, slurred speech, and an inability to move the tongue.

Decoction for Relieving Pain and Clearing Toxins，From *Selected Formulas of Renowned Physicians (Sequel)*.，For wandering gout and joint pain.

Yao Chi Dew，*Zi Zhen Ji: Collection of Throat Medicine*, Volume 2.，Throat Ulceration. Ulceration in the throat with a foul, offensive odor.

Modified Formula for Relieving Itching with Whole Insects，Formula from *Collected Clinical Experiences of Zhao Bingnan*; name cited in *A Thousand Family Remedies*, Volume 2.，Rheumatic pathogens invade the body, forming damp-toxin, resulting in skin itching.

Goji Berry Porridge，From *Shenghui*, Volume 97.，For the “Five Labors and Seven Injuries,” general physical weakness, and liver fire with blood deficiency.

Crimson Pearl Ointment，*The Great Compendium of Surgery*, Volume 1.，For ulcers.

Danggui Hexue Decoction，From *Ci You Xin Chuan*.，Sores and scabies.

Decoction for Nourishing Both Kan and Li，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 9.，Excessive worry, palpitations, forgetfulness, a bland taste in the mouth and dry tongue, profuse sweating, weakness in the limbs, fever, white and turbid urine, and a weak, large, and rapid pulse.

Five Seeds and Five Barks Decoction，*Comprehensive Guide to Medical Principles*, Volume 2.，Cough and wheezing, with edema beneath the skin.

Decoction for Harmonizing the Middle and Soothing the Stomach，*Essentials of Gynecology*, Volume 6.，For postpartum vomiting: After taking the Stomach-Harmonizing and Blood-Circulating Decoction and the Enhanced Six-Harmony Decoction, the stomach is harmonized, vomiting ceases, and pain subsides; however, qi and blood circulation remains sluggish, and appetite remains poor.

Liver-Suppressing and Red-Discharge-Guiding Powder，From *Songya Zunsheng*, Volume 15.，For children with phlegm following recovery from acute convulsions.

Decoction of Cinnamon, Ginger, Atractylodes, and Prepared Rehmannia，*Record of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 1.，Yin-cold suddenly attacks the kidneys, causing cold hands and feet and an inability to move the body.

Hibiscus Bark Tincture，*A Concise Compendium of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，Tinea corporis.

Clam Powder Decoction，*Complete Book of Ophthalmology*, Volume 6.，For children with night blindness who cannot see in the dark.

Decoction for Restoring Yang and Lifting Collapsed Qi，From *Integrating Chinese and Western Medicine*, Volume 1.，For those with yang deficiency of the heart and lungs, accompanied by sinking of the vital qi, presenting with a cold sensation in the heart, tightness in the back, aversion to cold, and a constant sensation of shortness of breath.

Wen Jing Pills，*The Yongle Encyclopedia*, Volume 980, citing *The Kong Family Genealogy*.，For childhood yin epilepsy.

Bitter Bamboo Leaf Porridge，*Shenghui*, Volume 90.，For wind-induced epilepsy, restlessness, and palpitations.

The Drunken Potion，Formula from *History of the Song Dynasty: Biography of Qian Yi*, Volume 462; name cited in *Yicaoting*.，For those with stagnation of liver and gallbladder qi, whose eyes remain wide open and cannot close.