Liu Li San

Dampness-Resolving Powder，From *The Comprehensive Record of Holy Remedies*, Volume 28.，In cases of internal stasis-heat from cold damage, where dampness is stagnant and fails to disperse, causing it to affect the muscles, resulting in difficulty urinating and jaundice.

Tongling Pills，*Effective Formulas for Women*, Volume 4.，For men and women suffering from unbearable gout pain in the hands and feet.

Guzhen Decoction，*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 8.，Deficiency of both yin and yang; insufficiency of qi and blood; poor appetite; heat in the palms, soles, and chest; spontaneous sweating; afternoon tidal fevers; leakage of essence and qi; weakness when walking; soreness and pain in the lower back and hips; loose stools; deep and weak pulse;Cough with scant … Read more

Yiqi Dan，From Hu Xuehai’s formula, cited in *Comprehensive Treatise on the Treatment of Ulcers*, Volume 22.，For all types of abscesses and carbuncles, including those on the face and back, and unexplained swellings and toxic sores.

Women’s Treasure Pills，Formula from *Wan Jin Fang for Gynecology*; name cited in *Collected Effective Formulas from the Mo Bao Zhai*, Volume 1.，For women with irregular menstrual cycles.

Sunflower Root Decoction (Modified)，*Shenghui*, Volume 72.，For women with difficulty urinating.

Tianyuan Powder，From *Records of Smallpox and Measles* (Volume 14).，Do not use smallpox pus for irrigation.

Wulong Detoxifying Powder，*Hui Chun*, Volume 8.，For contusions, regardless of severity; as well as for boils causing festering flesh extending to the leg, accompanied by swelling, a sallow complexion, unbearable pain, sleeplessness day and night, chills and high fever throughout the body, and a state of panic and terror.

Golden Spear and Iron Fan Powder，*Lecture Notes on Traditional Chinese Medicine Traumatology*.，For lacerations with bleeding and ulcerations.

Pearl and Amber Yi Yuan Powder，From *Secrets of Health Preservation*, Volume 2.，For men, women, and children suffering from excessive heat in the six腑, upper-burner restlessness and thirst, chest tightness and agitation, mental confusion, dry mouth and tongue, constipation, red stools, and heatstroke.

Dragon and Tiger Dual Juice Decoction，From *A Brief Treatise on Epidemic Diphtheria*, Volume 2.，For epidemic sore throat at the onset, whether the blisters have ruptured or not.

Fushou Yanchun Pill，*Formulas for Universal Relief* (Pujifang), Volume 15.，For left-sided paralysis and right-sided weakness, facial and ocular deviation, and hemiplegia.

Decoction to Stop Menorrhagia，From *Songya Zunsheng*, Volume 14.，For metrorrhagia and menorrhagia.

Modified Shou Xiao Pills，*Secrets of Infant Care*, Volume 4.，For children with “Wood Kidney” syndrome presenting with painless testicular swelling.

Pill for Expelling Parasites，*Shenghui*, Volume 87.，For children with chronic “Five Wastes” who remain extremely emaciated.

Taro Starch，*Outline of Surgical Treatises on Ulcers*, Volume 2.，Eye diseases, lower-body sores; also treats ulcers.

Yu Ye Dan，*Comprehensive Treatise on the Treatment of Ulcers*, Volume 16.，Treats “running horse-tooth” (a type of oral thrush).

He Dui Decoction，*Essence of Ancient Formulas*, Volume 1.，For both acute and chronic coughs where no blood has yet been coughed up.

Ox-Knee Tooth-Brushing Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 121.，

Sumu Decoction，*Ji Feng*, Volume 16.，Postpartum blood stagnation causing confusion and dizziness, a sallow-black complexion, or lochia rising to the heart causing unbearable pain, accompanied by intermittent chills and fever, vomiting, and loss of appetite.

Pen Xiao Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 175.，For children with choking, cough, and phlegm-heat.

Poria-Cinnamon-Li Zhong Decoction，From *Jin Jian*, Volume 42.，Deficiency of fire with upward depletion, mouth sores, and diarrhea.

Boil Pills，*Comprehensive Treatise on the Treatment of Ulcers*, Volume 34.，Effective for all types of carbuncles; damp phlegm with wandering pathogenesis; and early-stage syphilis sores.

Ginger-Combined Pills，*Collected Proven Formulas of the Zhu Family*, Volume 3.，Qi pain is often caused by cold, exposure to wind, rain, or dampness, or stagnation from cold food, resulting in a painful mass in the abdomen that radiates upward toward the heart.

Ejiao Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 65.，Chronic cough.