Ji Yin Cheng Qi Decoction

Enhanced Toxin-Eliminating Powder，*San Yin*, Volume 3.，For foot pain and swelling caused by the flow of pathogenic factors in the Three Yang meridians, presenting with burning heat, redness, and swelling above the ankle; chills and fever resembling malaria; spontaneous sweating and aversion to wind; or, alternatively, absence of sweating and aversion to cold.

Chu Tree Root Pills，From *Wan’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 2.，Internal injury due to sexual overexertion, resulting in deficiency of both qi and blood, inability to retain essence, involuntary emission of semen, or nocturnal emissions.

Bamboo Sheath and Ophiopogon Decoction，*Yi Tong*, Volume 46.，For all cases of phlegm-induced cough, consumption, and hoarseness.

Scutellaria and Magnolia Decoction，From *Comprehensive Treatise on Medicine Through the Ages*, Volume 1.，For febrile diarrhea.

Jinshui Liujunzi Decoction，From *Yimen Rufa*, Volume 2.，Cough.

Stomach-Stimulating Appetite Decoction，*Record of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 5.，Loss of appetite. Cravings for food before it is served, but aversion upon seeing it; when forced to eat, a sensation of fullness and slight distension and oppression in the upper abdomen.

Mu Xiang Shen Su Decoction，*The Correct Transmission of Medicine*, Volume 8.，For smallpox lesions that are about to erupt but have not yet done so, accompanied by convulsions.

Pain-Relieving Powder，From *A Concise Explanation of Medical Formulas*, Volume 6.，Pain in the chest and abdomen; headache.

Dried Ginger Decoction，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 95.，Involuntary urination.

Bamboo Leaf and Dàoqī Powder，From *Songfeng’s Discourse on Epidemics*, Volume 3.，When the sovereign fire becomes stagnant, it leads to an epidemic; this results in the heart and small intestine being affected, causing rashes, hematuria, vomiting and nosebleeds of blood, delirium and insomnia, mania, restlessness, and vomiting—as well as all symptoms of fire-pathogen.

Qi-Tonifying and Astringent Decoction，From *Comprehensive Treatise on the Treatment of Ulcers*, Volume 33.，Smallpox lesions fail to form scabs.

An Effective Formula for Vomiting-Associated Malaria，From *Selected Formulas of Renowned Physicians (Sequel)*.，Malaria.

Ten Immortals Pill，”Formula for Acute Malnutrition in Children.”，For sores caused by malnutrition on a child’s head, face, hands, feet, and entire body.

Wei Formula，*Danxi’s Heart Method*, Volume 5.，Boils and Abscesses

Qi-Nourishing and Essence-Consolidating Pills，From *Zaxing Fang*, cited in *Yibu Quanlu*, Volume 331.，

Tetanus Powder，*The Collection of Wonderful Formulas for Nourishing Life*, Volume 9.，For tetanus.

Three-Ingredient Astragalus Pills，From *The Great Compendium of Medical Formulas*, Volume 1, citing *Secret Formulas Based on Clinical Experience*.，All types of dysentery.

Qi-Dispersing and Phlegm-Clearing Pills，*The Definitive Edition of Surgical Treatises for Saving Lives*, Volume 2.，For scrofula.

Baoying Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 143.，For intestinal wind with bloody diarrhea that has not responded to other treatments.

Chicken Kidney Ointment，From *New Compilation of Proven Prescriptions*, Volume 11.，For infantile birth toxins and all types of damp sores on the head, face, in front of the ears, and behind the ears, as well as “goat’s beard” sores.

Blood-Regulating Powder，From *Yi Tong*, Volume 91.，Smallpox. Indicated for blood deficiency and blood stasis, manifested as delayed eruption, inverted lesions, a grayish-white color lacking redness, or black and charred lesions.

Sacred Strength Powder，From *Xuanming Lun*, Volume 15.，Various types of carbuncles and swellings.

Xuanfu-Dai Zhe Decoction，*Compendium of Diagnosis and Treatment*, Volume 5.，For unceasing vomiting caused by the true qi rebelling and failing to descend, use this formula to calm and settle the qi.

Decoction for Eliminating Malnutrition and Detoxifying，From *Miscellaneous Remarks on Remedies for Uncommon Conditions: Essential Formulas for Emergency Use*.，Dental caries following smallpox.

Sanbei Dan，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 20.，For qi that fails to rise and fall properly, fullness and oppression in the chest and diaphragm, phlegm-induced vomiting, and distension and fullness in the abdomen and flanks; for coughs caused by wind, and sudden onset of cough in children.