Jianbi Siwu Decoction

Palm-Hair Powder，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 331.，For red and white vaginal discharge, excessive menstrual bleeding, prolonged uterine coldness, and pain in the navel and abdomen.

Great Calming Powder，*Qian Jin*, Volume 14.，For heart deficiency with palpitations and fear upon waking from dreams.

Pills for Treating Ascites with Fragrant Citron，From *A Clear Illumination of the Origins and Course of Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 21.，For abdominal distension accompanied by measles.

Fenqing Decoction，*Zhi Zhi*, Volume 10.，Excessive worry leads to a mixture of clear and turbid fluids, resulting in cloudy white urine and leukorrhea.

Secretly Transmitted Golden Lock Elixir for Immortality，*Direct Pointers with Supplements*, Volume 10.，Men who indulge excessively in sexual desires, causing their vital essence to become unstable.

Chai-Qin Fever-Reducing Decoction，*Chen Su’an’s Supplementary Explanations on Gynecology*, Volume 3.，Pregnant women with alternating chills and fever resembling malaria.

Blood-Cooling and Qi-Nourishing Decoction，From *Xingyuan*, Volume 8.，Pain from hemorrhoids due to deficiency of qi and blood.

Twenty-Four-Ingredient Wind-Dispersing Decoction，*Hui Chun*, Volume 8.，For syphilitic blisters where the toxin has erupted.

Dysentery Treatment Pills，From *Essentials of Danxi’s Therapeutic Methods*, Volume 2.，For dysentery.

Wind-Dispelling and Qi-Harmonizing Decoction，From *Pian Yu Dou Zhen*, Volume 7.，Dense and heavy eruption of smallpox. The smallpox lesions appear like silkworm shells or snake skin, resulting from a failure of Qi and Blood to harmonize.

Summer-Heat-Clearing and Restorative Decoction，From *Huiyue*, Volume 12.，Symptoms include fever due to summer heat, loose stools, thirst, sweating, abdominal pain, and dark urine.

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

Sha Xiang Decoction，From *The Comprehensive Compendium of Medical Principles*, Volume 9.，For severe abdominal pain during the seventh or eighth month of pregnancy.

Immediate-Effect Decongestant Powder，From *The Complete Collection on Diphtheria*.，For all cases of diphtheria where the jaw is clenched shut and it is difficult to administer liquids.

Er Chen Ping Wei San，From *Songya Zunsheng*, Volume 7.，Indicated for undigested food from the previous meal, pain in the umbilical region and abdomen that subsides slightly after a bowel movement, acid regurgitation, sallow complexion, and a string-like pulse.

Xizheng Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 5.，A condition of cold extremities resulting from the interplay of yin and yang: cold extremities occur during the day and again at night; after subsiding at night, they recur during the day. The body feels as hot as fire, and phlegm produces audible sounds.

Toxicity-Resolving, Pus-Expelling, and Internal-Supporting Powder，From *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 283.，For all types of boils and abscesses on the back, as well as various sores and swellings.

Bu Qin Wan，From *Compilation of Obstetrics and Gynecology*, Volume 1.，

Menstrual Regulation Decoction，*The Complete Works of Jingyue*, Volume 51.，For women with obstructed meridians, irregular qi flow, and menstrual pain characterized by a full sensation.

Shenbai Dan，From *Xuanming Lun*, Volume 3.，For accumulated heat from cold damage and wind-induced convulsions, or conditions resembling mania, where other medications have proven ineffective.

San Pian Decoction，*Record of Differential Diagnosis*, Volume 2.，Stagnant qi fails to disperse; compounded by wind-pathogen invading the Shaoyang meridian, resulting in unilateral headache.

Yuzhen Powder，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicinal Preparations* (Lanzhou Formula).，For trauma and contusions.

Qin Lingjin’s Twenty-Four-Ingredient Spleen-Nourishing Pills，From Volume 1 of *Chuanxin Shiyong Fang*, citing a formula by Huang Zigeng.，For pathogenic factors of wind, cold, and dampness; abdominal distension, fullness, and stabbing pain; borborygmi and diarrhea; vomiting and acid regurgitation; emaciation, exhaustion, and weakness; loss of appetite; and all disorders of the spleen and stomach.

Wu Chi Ointment，From *The Book of Care for Infants and Children*, Volume 2.，For children aged 6–7 years and older with mumps or swollen abscesses, locked jaw, and difficulty eating.

Chuanxiong-Xixin Powder，*Compendium of Diagnosis and Treatment*, Volume 4.，For headaches caused by cold-dampness, with a fine pulse.