Ginseng-Added Shenghua Decoction

Decoction for Treating Dysentery and Stabilizing the Fetus，From *A Concise Explanation of Medical Formulas*, Volume 5.，Indicated for diarrhea during pregnancy, lower back pain with qi stagnation, tenesmus, and lower abdominal pain.

Tuoli Danggui Decoction，From *Essentials of Surgical Medicine*, Volume 2, citing He Jun’s Five Formulas.，For abscesses, scrofula, wandering sores, mastitis, and lower-body sores—all conditions where both qi and blood are deficient and toxic qi has entered the abdomen; for various skin sores in women accompanied by irregular menstrual cycles; and for lower-body sores that have spread … Read more

Yunli Decoction，From *De Xiao*, Volume 4.，For physical weakness with severe shortness of breath, epigastric fullness and obstruction, vomiting and diarrhea, inability to retain fluids, and rapidly progressing symptoms.

Small Thistle Powder，*De Xiao*, Volume 17.，Bleeding from exposed teeth.

Atractylodes and Angelica Decoction Pills，From *The New Book on the Care of Infants*, Volume 7, citing *Wang’s Collected Works*.，Fetal cold causing abdominal pain; crying out at night; the body stiffens and arches, resembling epileptic seizures; incessant vomiting (visible from the mouth); foul-smelling stools; and failure to gain weight despite ample intake of breast milk and … Read more

Warming Meridians and Unblocking Collaterals Ointment，*Lecture Notes on Traditional Chinese Medicine Traumatology*.，Injuries to bones, joints, tendons, and meridians complicated by external pathogenic factors of wind, cold, and dampness; or cold-dampness injury to the tendons; or chronic injuries and overuse.

Xiao Qinglong Dan，From *The Secret Manual of Ningkun*, Volume 1.，For postpartum common cold and cough.

Guanqing Formula，*The Collection of the Unsettled*, Volume 15 of the Upper Collection.，Persistent coughing with hemoptysis; yellow phlegm and stagnant qi.

Toad Pills，From *Discussions on Formulas for Childhood Smallpox and Rash*.，Innocent malnutrition in children.

Stomach Pain Relief，Formula cited from *Famous Prescriptions Through the Ages*, adapted from Shanghai Traditional Chinese Medicine Pharmaceutical Factory No. 1.，Stomach pain, hyperacidity, gastric ulcers, and duodenal ulcers.

Cinnabar Pill，From *Chuanyaba*, Volume 1.，All phlegm-related conditions.

Lung-Warming Decoction，*Symptoms, Causes, Pulse, and Treatment*, Volume 3.，For lung congestion causing insomnia accompanied by chills.

Powder for Purulent Discharge from Otitis Media，From *Jiyuan Liangfang*, cited in Volume 22 of *Wai Tai*.，For persistent pus discharge from the ear.

Qianzheng Powder，From *Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 1.，Stroke, with a crooked mouth and eyes, and hemiplegia.

Black Date and Pepper Powder，Formula from *Zongfutang Fang* (Vol. 3); name cited in *Yixue Congzhong Lu* (Vol. 3).，Pain in the epigastrium and stomach region.

Huang Tang，*Essentials of Diet and Nutrition*, Volume 1.，

Gardenia Powder，From *Shenghui*, Volume 47.，For cholera accompanied by restlessness and thirst following vomiting and diarrhea.

Blood-Activating and Hardness-Resolving Decoction，From *Authentic Treatise on Surgery*, Volume 2.，For all types of scrofula, goiters, and phlegm nodules in the early stages before suppuration.

Qi-Dispersing and Qi-Regulating Powder，From *Essence of Ancient Formulas*, Volume 3.，Breasts hard as stone.

Angelica and Rehmannia Decoction for Moistening Dryness，From *The Complete Collection on Shanghan and Preservation of Life*, Volume 3.，Dryness of the stomach and intestines, with constipation.

Huanglian-Weiling Decoction，From *Essentials of Miscellaneous Diseases*, citing *Compendium of Medical Classics*.，For diarrhea caused by exposure to heat, consumption of greasy and hot foods, or drinking impure alcohol.

Whip-Wound Ointment，*The Complete Works of Jingyue*, Volume 51.，For wounds caused by beatings.

Er Yang Dan，From *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 218.，For deficiency of the heart and spleen, weakness of the five viscera, and pain in the lower back and knees.

Scutellaria, Ginseng, and Perilla Decoction，From *Liang Fang*, cited in *Yi Tong*, Volume 82.，For widows and unmarried women whose sexual desires remain unfulfilled, leading to spleen deficiency, loss of appetite, malaria-like alternating chills and fever, and a face that is either red or sallow.

Gaoben Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 119.，Toothache.