Liu’s Poison Dart Ointment

Decongestant Decoction，From *The Secret Treasures of the Orchid Chamber*, Volume 2.，Sword-wound ulcers. All types of unexplained swellings and toxic sores, as well as boils, abscesses, and scrofula on the back.

Wansheng Shenying Dan，*Rumen Shiquin*, Volume 15.，

Bamboo Leaf Powder，From *The Complete Infant Formulas*, cited in Volume 388 of *Formulas for Universal Relief*.，For children with blood in the stool or pure bloody stools.

Yin-Nourishing and Fire-Dispelling Decoction，*Yijianzhi Yi* (Medicine at a Glance), Volume 2.，Insufficient blood in the bladder, uncontrolled movement of fire pathogens, and frequent urination.

Decoction of Agarwood and Wuyao，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 20.，Indicated for qi stagnation in the chest and flanks, and pain in the internal organs.

Xiexin Tongsheng Powder，From *Secrets of Laryngology*, Volume 1.，In cases of accumulated heat with an early-stage sore throat, patients often experience difficulty swallowing saliva and shortness of breath while sleeping at night; the jaw may be locked and unopenable; the breath may feel slightly burning; phlegm may be thick and sticky; high fever is common, while … Read more

Empirical Anhua Decoction，Quoted from *Selected Essentials for the Care of Infants* in Volume 402 of *Complete Records of Medicine*.，

Rubbing Ointment，*Ji Feng*, Volume 22.，For hives.

Moxibustion-Substitute Ointment，From *Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 9.，Deficiency-cold in the lower jiao, weakness of true qi, diarrhea, abdominal pain, shortness of breath, and loss of appetite.

Enhanced Ai-Fu Pills，From *Song’s Gynecology*.，For women with a cold and deficient uterus, irregular menstruation, intermittent lower abdominal pain, and red or white vaginal discharge.

Si Ling Wu Pi Powder，*Bianlan*, Volume 2.，Particularly suitable for post-illness edema in patients who have difficulty adapting to the local climate and diet.

Marrow-Sealing Pill，From *Selected Formulas of Traditional Chinese Medicine in Beijing*.，For kidney qi deficiency, uncontrolled “phase fire,” nocturnal emissions, and premature ejaculation.

Eucommia and Trifoliate Orange Pills，From *Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 2.，Indicated for fluid retention and stagnation in the middle jiao, discomfort in the chest and diaphragm, nausea and vomiting, excessive phlegm and qi obstruction, dizziness and vertigo, and loss of appetite.

Buddha’s Hand Ointment，*The Classic of the Middle Treasury*, Volume 8.，For corneal opacities and pterygium, red veins spreading across the cornea, corneal halos, excessive tearing (whether hot or cold), and redness and ulceration of the eye socket.

Quansheng Decoction，*Gujin Yijian* (A Mirror of Medicine Through the Ages), Volume 7.，For vomiting blood, nosebleeds, coughing up blood, spitting up blood, and spitting blood.

Euphorbia Cake，Formula cited from Ding Shifa in Volume 22 of *The New Book on the Care of Infants*.，For children with food stagnation, characterized by a small lump under the ribs and failure of food to build muscle.

Decoction for Consolidating the Essence and Stopping Metrorrhagia，From *Fu Qingzhu’s Gynecology*, Volume 1.，For women with metrorrhagia due to deficient fire, accompanied by darkness in both eyes, fainting to the ground, and loss of consciousness.

Raven’s-eye Oil，From *Collected Clinical Experiences of Zhu Renkang*.，Flat warts, common warts.

Anemarrhena and Ephedra Decoction，*General Treatise on Cold-Induced Diseases*, Volume 2.，After recovery from shanghan, if sweating was incomplete and residual toxic qi remains in the pericardial channels, resulting in an unresolved condition, the patient may remain in a state of confusion for 10 days or half a month (20 days), never fully regaining alertness. They are … Read more

Dingfei Decoction，From *Zhi Zhi*, Volume 8.，For shortness of breath and cough.

Enhanced Phlegm-Resolving Pills，From *The Mystic Pearl of Chishui*, Volume 6.，

Pimple-Treating Pills，From *Guang Biji*, Volume 3.，For carbuncles.

Harmonizing the Abdomen Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 9.，Enduring hunger and starvation leads to an empty abdomen, which damages the stomach qi. When exposed to unstable weather—alternating between cold and heat—this results in a sensation of oppression and blockage in the chest and diaphragm, resembling a chest constriction.

Decoction for Dispelling Stagnation and Expelling Stasis，*Therapeutics of Traditional Chinese Gynecology*.，Postpartum blood fainting with a predominance of qi stagnation, manifested by a sallow and dusky complexion, fullness and oppression in the chest, epigastrium, and both flanks, abdominal distension and pain, occasional loss of consciousness, retained lochia or very scant lochia, a pale tongue with a … Read more

Da Gong Nang Dan，From *A Study of Thirteen Formulas in Surgery*.，For boils and abscesses.