Jie Du Niu Huang Pills

Cinnamon Twig and Astragalus Decoction，From *The Golden Chamber* (Volume Middle).，In cases of yellow sweat, the lower legs feel cold. If the body feels heavy but the heaviness subsides immediately after sweating, the patient will eventually experience body twitching; once twitching occurs, chest pain follows, and sweating will occur from the waist up but not below. … Read more

Qingqi Ditan Pills，*Eight Essays on Nurturing Life*, Volume 18.，

Pingwei Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 45.，For deficiency of spleen and stomach qi, with vomiting and inability to retain food.

Zitongxiang Powder，From *Shenghui*, Volume 67.，For injuries and chronic, non-healing sores.

Large Fruit Honey Decoction，From *Wan’s Gynecology*, Volume 3.，For cases of latent cold from a previous illness, compounded by postpartum deficiency-cold and blood stasis, which ascends to the heart’s meridians and causes chest pain.

Shengqi Xiang Pills，From *Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 2.，

Chuanxiong-Atractylodes-Perilla Powder，*The Treasure of Health: Supplement*，Headache and fever, or nasal congestion with a hoarse voice.

Great Black Tiger Ointment，From *Wan’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 4.，Boils and abscesses on the back, injuries from falls or blows, broken bones, and carbuncles.

Decoction for Clearing Heat，From *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 228.，Heat arising from alcohol consumption and consumptive disease.

Forsythia Decoction，From *Yin Hai Jing Wei*, Volume 2.，For malignant opacities in the eyes, accompanied by dryness and stiffness in the outer canthus and tightness in the inner canthus; blurred vision after prolonged viewing; and tearing when exposed to wind.

Modified Xingfu Liujunzi Decoction，*A Concise Explanation of Medical Formulas*, Volume 4.，For epilepsy with qi deficiency and phlegm.

Akebia and Cinnamon Twig Decoction，*General Treatise on Cold-Induced Diseases*, Volume 5.，In cases of shanghan where treatment was improperly administered, excessive cold medications were taken, latent heat remains in the zang organs, the hands and feet are cold and numb, and the fingernails and toenails are slightly bluish—there is concern that yang qi may gradually decline, … Read more

Soapberry Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 133.，For swellings and pain caused by water toxins entering the body, or where the toxin has penetrated the bone.

Family Secret Decoction for Warming the Lungs and Treating Malaria，*Symptoms, Causes, Pulse, and Treatment*, Volume 4.，The kidneys are affected by winter cold, which manifests as warm malaria in spring and summer.

White Eagle Droppings Powder，*Feng’s Treasure Chest: Smallpox and Measles*, Volume 14.，For cases where smallpox scabs fail to fall off and form scars.

Epidemic Fever-Resolving Pill，*Zhun Sheng: Pediatrics*, Volume 4.，For those who have not yet developed smallpox or are on the verge of doing so.

Qi-Consolidating and Blood-Generating Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 3.，For sudden, violent vomiting of blood—where blood gushes out like a deluge—indicating a transformation of excess fire into deficiency, accompanied by qi collapse.

Muxiang Dan，Quoted from Ding Shifa in Volume 21 of *New Book on the Care of Infants*.，For various types of cold-induced disorders in children, heat caused by cold substances, as well as abdominal distension, jaundice, and emaciation.

Enhanced Liu Shen Decoction for Resolving Phlegm，*Therapeutics of Traditional Chinese Gynecology*.，For postpartum mental confusion, opisthotonos, or locked jaw with inability to speak, epigastric fullness and distension, wheezing and counterflow of qi, fever, severe constipation, a yellow and greasy tongue coating, and a string-like, slippery, and rapid pulse.

Erchen Lizhong Decoction，From *Pian Yu Dou Zhen* (Volume 8).，For smallpox resulting from exposure to cold foods or cold pathogens, accompanied by vomiting.

Rolling Saliva Ointment，*General Essentials of Health Preservation*, Volume 5.，For chronic convulsions and uncontrollable spasms.

Houpo Wenzhong Decoction，*Six Books of Medical Essentials*, Volume 30.，For postpartum abdominal cold and distension with a tight and涩 pulse.

Qi-Dispersing Decoction，From *Essential Household Remedies*, cited in *Collected Medical Formulas*, Volume 218.，For women experiencing pain caused by upward-reversing qi, accompanied by fullness and oppression in the chest and diaphragm.

Honey and Marrow Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 147.，For poison from a “gu” (magical curse). Stiff and painful abdomen; sallow and ashen complexion; symptoms that fluctuate unpredictably.

Muxiang-Huanglian Pills，*Comprehensive Essentials of Health Preservation*, Volume 11.，For children with alternating chills and fever, bloody or white diarrhea, tenesmus, cramping abdominal pain, as well as deficiency of qi in the stomach and intestines, or sudden injury from breastfeeding.