Moonlight Pills

Ginseng-Added Stomach-Harmonizing Powder，*Essentials of Obstetrics and Gynecology*, Volume 1.，For pregnant women with spleen qi deficiency and food stagnation, leading to abdominal distension and vomiting.

Gansongxiang Pills，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 18.，Phlegm-induced dizziness.

Yijia Fumai Decoction，From *Treatise on Warm Diseases* (Wen Bing Tiao Bian), Volume 3.，For warm diseases of the Lower Jiao characterized solely by loose stools.

Gynecological Menstrual Regulation Pills，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicinal Preparations* (Nanjing Formula).，For irregular menstruation, lower back soreness, and abdominal pain.

Summer Heat Wind Powder，From *Collected Insights from Reflection*.，For children suffering from summer wind-heat cough, characterized by parched lips, dry mouth, fever throughout the body, and unconsciousness.

Decoction for Calming the Spirit and Nourishing the Blood，*Treatise on Epidemic Fevers*, Volume 2.，After the epidemic pathogen has subsided and both the pulse and symptoms have normalized, but the vital energy has not yet recovered, fever may recur due to combing hair, bathing, excessive talking, or frivolous movement, causing the previous symptoms to reappear—though the … Read more

Tissue-Regenerating Cuttlefish Bone Powder，*Shenghui*, Volume 64.，For chronic sores with intermittent pain and unceasing discharge of pus and fluid.

Eight-Ingredient Warming Menstrual Decoction，*Essentials of Gynecology*, Volume 1.，For women aged twenty-one or twenty-two with irregular menstruation, accompanied by red or white vaginal discharge—which may resemble plum juice or appear in clumps—or who have missed their period for two or three months, along with tidal fever, cough, loss of appetite, and fatigue in the limbs.

Minor Bupleurum Decoction with Zhi Ke and Jie Geng，*Essentials of Smallpox Treatment*, Volume 19.，Cough and pain in the flanks following a rash.

Cold Ice Powder，*Baoying Yizhilu*, Volume 2.，For a child with a “wooden tongue”: the tip of the tongue is swollen, fills the mouth, is hard, and cannot be moved.

Poria Decoction for Draining Fluids，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Vol. 191), citing *Formulas from the De Sheng Hall*.，Edema.

Soft-Shelled Turtle Shell and Notopterygium Decoction，*A Clear Illumination of the Origins and Course of Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 6.，Restlessness and insomnia; waking suddenly upon falling asleep.

Large Moth Powder，*Essentials of Surgical Medicine*, Volume 2.，Injuries caused by knives or axes.

Zhiye Wine，From *Yi Tong*, Volume 59.，For beriberi in Lingnan, characterized by swelling and fullness extending from the feet to the shins, accompanied by pain in the bones.

Hai Fu Decoction，From *Essentials of Obstetrics*, Volume 2.，For cases where slight pain persists after pus has drained from an intestinal abscess.

Angelica, Peony, Licorice, and Wheat Decoction，*Therapeutics of Traditional Chinese Gynecology*.，Postpartum spontaneous lactation; sallow-yellow complexion with occasional flushing; restlessness and irritability; dizziness and distension in the flanks; yellow tongue; taut and rapid pulse.

Chu-Bai Pills，*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 7.，For conditions characterized by damp-heat, phlegm-fire, and leukorrhea; also treats fecal toxicity.

Rehmannia Cake，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 119.，Toothache.

Golden Star Wine，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 131.，Back Sores Caused by the Five Poisons.

Dihui Dan，*Record of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 7.，For dysentery where the patient’s vital energy has recovered but pathogenic factors remain, persisting for years on end with abdominal cramping and a sensation of incomplete evacuation that comes and goes without respite.

Three-Root Decoction，*The Correct Transmission of Medicine*, Volume 3.，For chronic dysentery that has not healed for a long time.

Chicken Blood Formula，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 115.，Centipede in the Ear.

Ruyuang Powder，*Complete Record of Medicine*, Volume 430.，Pediatric “Tian Diao” syndrome, characterized by high fever, rolling of the eyes, convulsions of the hands and feet, and the head and eyes tilting backward. Caused by the wet nurse consuming excessive hot foods that accumulate toxins, leading to phlegm obstructing the meridians, compounded by wind-pathogen invasion.

Jiedan Decoction，From *Classification of Syndromes and Treatment Methods*, Volume 2.，For phlegm-heat invading the lungs, causing severe wheezing and shortness of breath, leading to loss of voice.

Da Tong Dan，From *Pu Ji Fang*, Vol. 114, citing *Bo Ji*.，For paralysis and all types of wind disorders, including facial and ocular deviation, slurred speech, and impaired mobility of the hands and feet.