Gujin Powder

Daylily Paste，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 101.，Apply to facial blemishes.

Chunyu Pills，From *Formulas of the Huizhitiang Hall*, Volume 1.，For dysentery.

Moistening Earth Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 6.，For dryness of stomach qi, characterized by thirst with a strong desire to drink, occasional bouts of restlessness, a preference for stillness over movement, delight at the sight of fruit, and aversion to hot soup.

Taiyi Zhui Ming Dan，*Shenghui* Volume 56.，Effective for the five types of gu (poisonous spirits), as well as sudden onset of malignant qi, distension and fullness in the chest and abdomen with difficulty breathing, chest pain and masses, hernias, undigested food stagnation, vomiting, retching, chills and fever, and scrofula.

Xiang Shen Pills，From *Compilation of Remarkable Formulas*, Volume 1.，For red and white dysentery.

Junzi Powder，*General Essentials of Health Preservation*, Volume 12.，For the five types of malnutrition in children, cloudy white urine, and uncontrolled diarrhea or dysentery.

Decoction for Clearing the Interior and Relieving Stagnation，From *The Collection of Bu Ju*, Volume 10 of the First Series.，For external pathogenic factors causing smoldering fever, restlessness, oppression, shortness of breath, and thirst—symptoms resembling those of yang deficiency with internal heat.

Hua-Se Decoction，From *Yi Tong*, Volume 85.，Postpartum blood stasis has not yet resolved, causing a sense of oppression, mental confusion, and qi stagnation to the point of near-death.

Tong San San Decoction，*A Clear Illumination of the Origins and Course of Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 19.，Summer exogenous cold pathogen; summer heat diseases.

Purgative Pill，From *The Secret Formulas of the Blue Sack*, Volume 2.，For syphilis sores.

Poplar Bark Decoction，From *Essentials of the Treatment of Beriberi*, Volume 2.，For cramping pain and weakness in the legs caused by beriberi.

Modified Ten-Bark Decoction，From *Direct Pointers to Hao Jing*.，Chronic diarrhea has damaged the spleen; spleen deficiency fails to transport dampness, leading to dampness stagnation and qi obstruction, resulting in generalized edema.

Modified Decoction for Clearing Heat, Cooling the Blood, and Expelling Malaria，Formula from *Collected Clinical Experiences of Zhao Bingnan*; name cited in *A Thousand Family Remedies*, Volume 2.，Autoimmune dermatitis caused by long-standing damp-heat transforming into toxins that invade the营 (ying) level, combined with an external invasion by toxic pathogens.

Ointment for Dental Caries，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 381.，For childhood “running horse” malnutrition and adult dental malnutrition.

Huan Yuan Bao Zhen Decoction，*Authentic Treatise on Surgery*, Volume 3.，For a hanging abscess that has already ruptured, with a wide-open wound and oozing pus and fluid, and which fails to heal.

Digu Baipi Decoction，*Shenghui*, Volume 24.，Wind-induced urticaria.

Decoction for Tonifying Qi, Nourishing Yin, and Strengthening the Spleen，*Selected and Commented Medical Formulas of Empress Dowager Cixi and Emperor Guangxu*.，Deficiency of both qi and yin in the spleen and stomach, palpitations and restlessness, pain in the lower back and legs.

Qi-Relieving and Fragrant Coptis Pills，From *The Compendium of Life-Saving Principles*, Volume 2.，For chronic stagnation, discomfort in the chest and heart region, or a sensation of fullness, distension, and pain.

Harmonious Tonifying Decoction，*Effective Remedies*, Volume 19.，Persistent diarrhea after defecation; cold hands and feet.

Ointment for Treating Fractures，From *Yifang Leiju* (Vol. 188), citing *Yanxia Shengxiao Fang*.，For all types of injuries, including swelling, pain, and fractures.

Stomach-Soothing Decoction，From *Integrating Chinese and Western Medicine*, Volume 1.，For morning sickness during pregnancy.

Wu-Chen Qi-Descending Decoction，*Yi Ji*, Volume 8.，Deficient yang rising upward, qi failing to ascend and descend, excess above and deficiency below, with abundant phlegm and saliva; or emotional disturbances causing qi reversal, chest and diaphragm obstruction, and lung qi rising in the elderly.

Qi Po Decoction，*Wai Tai*, Volume 38.，For wind-induced debility and deficiency.

Thousand-Year Medicine，*Classification and Treatment of Syndromes*, Volume 5.，Epidemic Wind.

Xianchuan Yulu Pills，*Selected Collection of Traditional Chinese Medicine Formulas from Beijing*.，Indicated for sudden onset of “fire eyes” (red and swollen eyes), tinnitus due to liver heat, sores on the tongue resembling a clam shell, and severe constipation.