Formulas Name : Jingfang Decoction
Chinese Name : 荆防饮
Schizonepeta, Saposhnikovia, Platycodon, Licorice, Mulberry Bark, Apricot Kernel.
From *The Great Explanation of Cold Damage*, Volume 3.
For common cold-induced cough.
Jingfang Decoction，From *The Great Explanation of Cold Damage*, Volume 3.，For common cold-induced cough.
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.
Xiangdu Pills，From *Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 10.，For consumptive weakness and emaciation, tidal fevers and night sweats, aching joints, and weakness when walking.
Inhalation Elixir，From *Hui Chun*, Volume 2.，Cough
Qu Ye Decoction，From *Puji Fang*, Volume 23, citing *Shibian Liangfang*.，For weakness of the spleen and stomach, poor digestion in the epigastric region, and slow digestion of food.
Ginseng Decoction Pills，From *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 158.，For coughs with copious phlegm and severe shortness of breath.
Medicinal Wine for Overuse Injuries，*Formulary of Traumatology*.，For injuries caused by falls, blows, or overexertion.
Ginger and Pinellia Decoction，*Treatise on the Diagnosis and Treatment of Hernias*.，For various types of hernias accompanied by unceasing vomiting and inability to tolerate food.
Enhanced Jingfang-Gegeng Decoction，From *The Great Treasure of Health* (Vol. 4).，For severe pathogenic wind-shas. Symptoms include aversion to cold with high fever, swelling and pain in the throat, headache and body aches, coughing and chest tightness, nasal congestion and nausea, watery eyes, cold fingers and toes, and a soft and rapid pulse or a floating and … Read more
Night Cry Pill，From *Guide to Pediatrics*, Volume 2.，Night crying in children.
Spleen-Tonifying and Stomach-Harmonizing Pills，*Secrets of Infant Care*, Volume 2.，For those with poor appetite and emaciation following an illness.
Decoction for Eliminating Epidemic Toxins and Relieving Suffering，*Selected Formulas of Traditional Chinese Medicine from Beijing*.，For epidemic infections, common colds caused by wind-cold, aversion to cold with high fever, and aching joints.
Alum and Realgar Pills，From *Emergency Moxibustion Methods*.，For boils, abscesses, and various sores; emaciated tumors and phlegm nodules; hemorrhoids, fistulas, and fecal infections; and snake bites.
Red Oil Ointment，*Lectures on Traditional Chinese Medicine Surgery*.，For non-healing ulcers.
Disinfecting and Lung-Clearing Decoction，*Ma Ke Huo Ren*, Volume 1.，Wheezing and cough following measles, with nasal discharge resembling soot.
Eight-Ingredient Astragalus Powder，*Qian Jin*, Volume 22.，For boils and abscesses on the back.
Hui Chun Ointment for Diarrhea and Dysentery，From *Li Ye*.，For diarrhea and dysentery.
Purple Blister Powder，*A Concise Compendium of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，Lower limb ulcers.
Fragrant Ointment，From *Collected Medical Formulas* (Vol. 169), citing *New Effective Formulas*.，For stubborn tinea, scabies, and leprosy, as well as all itchy sores.
An Gong Niu Huang Wan，From *Treatise on Warm Diseases* (Wen Bing Tiao Bian), Volume 1.，Taiyin Warm Disease; Hand Jueyin Summer-Heat; Yangming Warm Disease, including maculopapular rashes, warm smallpox, warm measles, and warm toxins.
Dried Ginger Porridge，From *Shou Shi Qing Bian*, Volume 2.，All cases of cold-induced qi stagnation, chest pain, distending pain in the chest and abdomen, spleen-stomach deficiency-cold, vomiting, hiccups, regurgitation of clear fluid, and rumbling intestines with diarrhea.
Camphor Pills，*Continuation of Stories of Medical Practice*, Volume 2.，For stagnant heat in the chest, lung-heat cough, foul breath and a fishy odor in the throat, spleen-jaundice with a sweet taste in the mouth, hemoptysis in men, and metrorrhagia in women.
Modified Si Shun Decoction，From the Cui Family Formula, cited in Volume 1 of *Wai Tai*.，For Shaoyin syndrome characterized by predominant cold, with no heat in the exterior; the patient suffers from restlessness and confusion, is silent yet in extreme distress, avoids light, and may experience abdominal pain from time to time; the pulse is deep … Read more
Ginseng and Cinnamon Lizhong Pills，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicines*.，Abdominal pain due to exposure to cold.
Bamboo Leaf and Lampwick Decoction，From *Records of Compassionate Insights on Smallpox and Measles*, Volume 8.，Dry retching during smallpox.
San Yang Wine，From Volume 18 of *The Comprehensive Treatise on the Treatment of Ulcers*, citing a formula by Lu Gongjie.，For recent or long-standing scrofula, regardless of whether it has ulcerated or not.
Jingfang Decoction,For common cold-induced cough.