Furuncle Ointment

Peach Blossom Pills，From *The Mystic Pearl of the Red Water*, Volume 8.，For diarrhea.

Eye-Brightening Pill，From *The Classic of the Middle Cavities*, Volume 2.，For consumptive wasting disease characterized by emaciation, a sallow complexion, vomiting blood, and persistent coughing.

Jialian Powder，*Mirror of Ancient and Modern Medicine*, Volume 5.，For chronic diarrhea, cold-type diarrhea, and intermittent dysentery.

Fragrant Fermented Soybean Wine，From *Cui’s Formulas*, cited in Volume 18 of *Wai Tai*.，For beriberi affecting the heart; also treats malaria-induced beriberi and mental restlessness.

Pepper-Flour Porridge，From *Nourishing the Elderly and Honoring Parents*.，For spleen and stomach deficiency-cold, abdominal pain, diarrhea, and vomiting; irregular diarrhea and dysentery with loss of appetite; chronic cold qi with knotted pain in the chest and abdomen; and in the elderly, difficulty swallowing and a sensation of fullness in the chest and flanks.

Stasis-Resolving Pill，*Compendium of Medicine*, Volume 3.，Stomach pain that remains fixed in one location indicates stagnant blood.

Enhanced Phlegm-Resolving Decoction，*He’s Treatise on Saving Lives*, Volume 4.，Stomach pain due to phlegm accumulation.

Jinsha Dan，From *Formulas of the Imperial Pharmacy*, Volume 1.，For stroke with excessive salivation, loss of voice and inability to speak, flushed face, a large, rapid, and forceful pulse, confusion and drowsiness, and deviation of the mouth and eyes—all of which are conditions caused by wind-heat—as well as hemiplegia; or for typhoid fever with severe spasms … Read more

Pills for Eliminating Food Stagnation with Donkey-Hide Gelatin，From *The Collection of Wonderful Formulas for Nourishing Life*, Volume 6.，For abdominal stagnation, pain, and diarrhea or dysentery.

Xiao Qiqi Decoction，From *Xingyuan*, Volume 4.，For emotional stagnation and cramping pain in the chest and abdomen.

Chaihu Xiao Ying Decoction，From *Famous Prescriptions Through the Ages*.，Biliary tract infection, abscess type (septic type).

Spleen-Clearing Powder，From *Shenshi Yaohan*, Volume 4.，Dry heat and blood stasis in the spleen lead to a toxic eruption above the eyes, known as “earth-type eye sores” (tǔ gān yǎn), commonly called “stealing needles.”

Dried Carmine Ointment，From *A Hundred Questions on Infants and Children*, Volume 4.，For children with chronic otitis media characterized by persistent discharge of pus and serous fluid:

Erlian Pills，Formula from *De Xiao* (Vol. 12); name cited in *Dong Yi Bao Jian: Miscellaneous Diseases* (Vol. 11).，For innocent malnutrition-induced toxicity, characterized by a lump resembling a scrofula at the back of the neck; when pressed, it moves freely, is soft, and painless.

Salvia Red Ointment，*Thousand Gold Prescriptions*, Volume 5.，For mild abdominal heat; for childhood convulsions and epilepsy.

Po Gu Quan Sheng Decoction，*Comprehensive Treatise on the Treatment of Ulcers*, Volume 39.，For gu toxin poisoning.

Ershu Pills，From *Chen Su’an’s Supplementary Explanations on Gynecology*, Volume 1.，For women with spleen and stomach deficiency, initially presenting with scant and pale menstrual flow, later progressing to amenorrhea; also treats men and children with spleen deficiency causing profuse diarrhea.

Pills for Severe Shock，From *Essentials for Nurturing Life*, cited in Volume 10 of *New Book on the Care of Infants*.，For children with feverish toxins causing drooling, as well as febrile convulsions and epilepsy.

Five-Flavor Ophiopogon Decoction，*Wai Tai*, Volume 36, citing *Xiaopin Fang*.，For infants under 100 days of age with typhoid fever, fever, epistaxis, and vomiting.

Purple Wine，From *The Treatise on Nurturing Life*, Volume 2.，Lower back pain during pregnancy as if the back were broken.

Goji Berry Porridge，*Secrets of Ophthalmology*, Volume 2.，

Family-Transmitted Golden Elixir for Childbirth，From *Essentials of Obstetrics* (Volume Middle).，For women with irregular menstruation, various deficiencies and debilities, as well as conditions before and after childbirth.

Sesame Oil Ointment，Formula from *Zhi Zhi* (Vol. 24); name cited in *Pu Ji Fang* (Vol. 299).，For headaches and brain disorders. If the pain originates at the back of the head, it is classified as a “brain” disorder; if it occurs on the side, it is classified as a “bi” disorder.

Hua Tuo’s Red Powder，*Qianjin*, Volume 9.，For headache and fever due to cold damage, with stiffness in the lower back and neck; as well as for wind-induced lockjaw and persistent malaria; and for women suffering from wind-cold after childbirth, with distended abdomen due to menstrual qi stagnation.

Amber Calming Powder，*Six Books of Medical Essentials*, Volume 30.，For postpartum palpitations with a weak and涩 pulse.