Fulonggan Decoction

Erbai Pills，From *General Essentials of Health* (Vol. 10).，For unrelenting, loose, and frequent diarrhea.

Pain-Relieving Five-Spice Powder，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicines* (Hangzhou Formula).，Qi stagnation and blood stasis; cold-dampness retention; distension and fullness in the chest and flanks; various types of liver and stomach qi pain.

Liu Jia Shen Dan，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 28.，For women before and after childbirth.

Wax Tea Pills，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Pujifang), Volume 397.，For children with bloody and purulent diarrhea accompanied by persistent fever and chills.

Summer Heat Decoction，From *The Medical Compendium* (Vol. 72), citing *The Collected Works*.，Latent summer heat in the Heart Meridian, manifested as red and turbid urine.

Qi-Generating Powder，*Direct Pointers on Pediatrics*, Volume 1.，Deficiency of spleen and stomach qi, accompanied by vomiting and diarrhea, abdominal distension, undigested food in the stomach, and persistent abdominal pain.

Universal Throat Powder，*Collected Effective Prescriptions*, Volume 1.，Throat obstruction, throat inflammation, tonsillitis (single or bilateral), throat abscess, throat sores, and throat pain due to yin deficiency.

Menstrual Regulation with Amber Decoction，From *The Jade Ruler of Gynecology*, Volume 1.，Amenorrhea.

Scutellaria and Belamcanda Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Vol. 124.，A sensation of something stuck in the throat.

Qi-Regulating Astragalus Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 157.，Constipation during pregnancy.

Dading Zhiyan Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 43.，For excessive heat in the heart, characterized by delirious speech and restlessness of the mind.

Modified Lianqiao Decoction，*Compiled Medical Manuscripts*, Volume 18.，Fetal toxin in children.

Decoction for Dissolving Boils and Treating Leaky Sores，*Mirror of Surgical Medicine*.，Boil inside the nose.

Priceless Powder of Borneol and Musk，From *Formulas and Ingredients of Traditional Chinese Medicine*.，For smallpox where the eruption is insufficient, or where the rash has been exposed to wind and has retracted.

Chicken Liver Porridge，From *Shenghui*, Volume 97.，For the “Five Labors and Seven Injuries,” characterized by impotence and weakness of vital energy.

Enhanced Saliva-Controlling Pill，From *Jiyang Gangmu*, Volume 78.，Pain in the shoulders, back, and arms.

Atractylodes and Gypsum Decoction，*Collection for Preserving Life*, Middle Volume.，For damp-heat syndrome, characterized by a slightly chilly sensation throughout the body, slight spontaneous sweating, and heaviness in the limbs.

Yuping Powder，*The Great Exposition on Cold Damage*, Volume 1.，For those with qi deficiency in the exterior accompanied by aversion to cold.

Baoyuan Dihuang Decoction，From *Straight Talk on Pediatrics*, Volume 4.，Pediatric kidney malnutrition results from an imbalance of the liver and spleen, compounded by a congenital deficiency of kidney yin. Patients are often thin and weak, with blurred vision and lethargy; they may experience alternating chills and fever, or frequent colds.

Tooth-Retaining Powder，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 24.，A foreign body in a child’s eye.

Goral Antler Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 82.，For beriberi: oppression and fullness in the chest and abdomen, hollow distension in both flanks, loss of appetite, a gradual sensation of fullness in the chest, and obstruction of the diaphragm.

Sixteen-Ingredient Wintergreen Pills，*Chinese Pharmacopoeia*, Volume 1.，Indicated for chest fullness and abdominal distension, dizziness and edema, and cold-induced cough with phlegm and wheezing.

Mu-Bin Decoction，*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 8.，Postpartum chest pain caused by emotional distress, with concurrent blood and qi disorders.

Toli Huadu Decoction，*Records of the Transmission of Smallpox and Measles*, Volume 15.，Smallpox or abscesses that have become suppurative.

Family-Secret Modified Lizhong Decoction，From *The Song of Preserving Life: Annotations*, Volume 20.，For vomiting due to cold, where yin is excessive and repels yang, preventing the absorption of medicine.