Mu Xiang Jiao Jia San

Aconite and Five-Flavor Powder，From *Xu Renze’s Formulas*, cited in Volume 25 of *Wai Tai*.，Water-and-grain dysentery; dysentery with no regular pattern; undigested food; abdominal pain; symptoms triggered by exposure to cold.

Black Cloth Ointment，*A Concise Guide to Traditional Chinese Medicine Dermatology*.，For keloids.

Decoction for Transforming Phlegm Caused by Dampness in the Yin，From *The Collection of Wonderful Formulas for Nourishing Life*, Volume 6.，Phlegm-related cough.

Trifoliate Orange and Peony Powder，From *The Golden Cabinet*, Volume 2.，Postpartum abdominal pain, restlessness and fullness preventing sleep; abscesses with pus.

Miraculous Remedy for Jujube-Shaped Sores，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Vol. 100), citing the *Desheng Hall Formulas*.，For critical cases of wind-induced epilepsy.

Dai Tian Xuan Hua Pills，*The Book of Sincerity*, Volume 6.，For pediatric cranial suture separation.

Muscle-Relaxing and Immediate-Relief Powder，*Hui Chun*, Volume 5.，Pain in the limbs and joints.

Si Shun Liang Gan San，*Essentials of the Silver Sea*, Volume 2.，Blurred vision, as if the eyes were veiled by gauze.

Qinghu Pills，From *Simple Formulas*, citing *Ye’s Record of Verified Cases* (see *Compilation of Medical Formulas*, Vol. 17).，For phlegm and fluid retention.

Duck Decoction，Formula from *Xu Ben Shi* (Continuation of Stories of Medical Practice), Volume 6; name cited in *Dong Yi Bao Jian* (Treasury of Eastern Medicine), Volume 10, “Miscellaneous Diseases.”，For women suffering from red or white dysentery before or after childbirth.

Five-Spice Hundred-Elimination Pills，From *Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicinal Preparations* (Shenyang Formula).，Abdominal stagnation, pain, bloating, indigestion, and constipation and dry stools.

Poria and Rhubarb Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 67.，Characterized by yang-type collapse with frequent anger, qi reversal leading to mania, and restlessness and oppression in the chest and diaphragm.

Hand-Pinch Powder，From *The Jade Case*, Volume 4.，Pain in the chest, abdomen, lower back, and flanks, as well as stagnation of blood stasis.

Hedgehog Skin Pills，*Compiled Medical Manuscripts*, Volume 14.，Pulsating hemorrhoids.

Miraculous Smallpox-Preventing Powder，From *The Mystic Pearl of the Red Water*, Volume 27.，

Wind-Dispelling Angelica Dahurica Powder，*Zhunsheng: Yao Yi* (Treatise on Surgical Medicine), Volume 3.，Wind-induced tinea on the face.

Xinxin Decoction，From *The Complete Works of Jingyue*, Volume 51.，For general heat in the Triple Burner and all forms of internal heat that are gradually becoming apparent but not yet severe.

Tianma Decoction，From *The Universal Remedies* (Vol. 97), citing *The Family Treasure of Health*.，Deficiency of qi and blood, with the body’s vital energy clashing with wind-pathogen, resulting in pain throughout the body and arms, intermittent hot flashes, fatigue, restlessness in the chest, and a state of confusion and unease.

Chaihu-Biejia Decoction，*Six Books on Medical Essentials*, Volume 19.，Consumptive disease, bone-steaming fever with restlessness and thirst, and a string-like, rapid pulse.

Enhanced Harmonizing Decoction，*Eight Methods of Medical Practice*, Volume 3.，Headache, internal injury from food and drink; the condition is internal, with distension, fullness, and restlessness.

Clove and Angelica Pill，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 16.，For women with blood and qi disorders presenting with abdominal masses.

Si Miao Powder，*Xian Nian Ji*, Volume 4.，For syphilitic nodules, regardless of how long they have existed, whether they have already ruptured or not.

Burdock Seed Soaked in Wine，From *Shenghui*, Volume 25.，Effective for all types of wind-related conditions.

Amomum and Coptis Powder，*Research on Medical Formulas*, Volume 6.，For stomach cold due to food stagnation, presenting with vomiting and diarrhea. For smallpox.

Four Saints Xuan Ding Powder，From *Essentials of Surgery*, Volume 2, citing *Secretly Transmitted Empirical Formulas of Renowned Physicians*.，For carbuncles occurring on the limbs, where the condition is mild, stagnant blood accumulates both internally and externally, obstructing the flow of the Nuturing and Defensive Qi, leading to carbuncles forming on both shoulders.