Nasal Drops

Pig Gallbladder Slice，From *Ghost’s Legacy*, Volume 4.，For abscesses and carbuncles in the first 1–2 days, when pain is mild.

Angelica and Fructus Aurantii Decoction，From *Yu Heng on Shā and Distension*, Volume 2.，For feverish distension.

Qiding Powder，*New Book on Child Care*, Volume 6.，Failure of smallpox lesions to erupt.

Liver-Harmonizing Powder，*Yi Tong*, Volume 61.，Tears flowing in the wind.

Malaria Pill，From *Lingnan Health Formulas*, Middle Volume.，For “Qi-Malaaria” and “Dietary-Malaaria.” “Qi-Malaaria” refers to a mass of stagnant qi in the chest and flanks, which may result from emotional fluctuations or from accumulated pathogenic factors; “Dietary-Malaaria” refers to malaria caused by dietary factors damaging the spleen.

Stagnation-Resolving Fragrant Coptis Pills，From *Xingyuan*, Volume 4.，For bloody or white diarrhea, where the stool feels as if it is about to pass but does not, with recurring abdominal pain and urgency.

Wu Chen Pills，*Yi Ji*, Volume 8.，For pain caused by qi reversal, or unstoppable bloody stools.

Yang-Suppressing and Summer-Heat-Clearing Decoction，From *A Concise Explanation of Medical Formulas*, Volume 2.，For summer-heat-induced syncope with a flushed face and thirst.

Whole Scorpion Ointment，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Vol. 46), citing *Formulas from the De Sheng Hall*.，For one-sided or bilateral headaches where rising qi causes unbearable pain.

Sulfur Ointment，*New Book on Treating Illnesses at Home*.，Rheumatism invades the blood vessels, causing sores and scabies with unrelenting itching.

Cane Worm Ointment，*Zhunsheng: Yao Yi* (Treatise on Surgical Medicine), Volume 2.，For boils.

Er Chen Qiang Fang Decoction，From *Zheng Yin Mai Zhi*, Volume 2.，Syndrome of damp phlegm. The patient may or may not have a fever; experiences heaviness of the body and soreness in the legs; vomits but has no thirst; feels fullness in the chest and diaphragm; occasionally coughs up phlegm; feels weak and fatigued; and has … Read more

Thirst-Relieving Decoction，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 390.，Thirst in children.

Decoction of Rosehip Roots，From *Qianjin Yi* (Supplement to the Thousand Gold Prescriptions), Volume 8.，For women suffering from excessive uterine bleeding or dysentery, with dozens of episodes occurring over a single day and night, and whose lives are in grave danger.

Jade Ball，Formula by Zhou Houfeng, cited in *The Medical Mirror of Ancient and Modern Times*, Volume 15.，For scabies.

Decayed Tortoise Pill，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 7.，For stroke, with trembling of the hands and feet, and dragging of the limbs.

Zengyi Gui Rong Pills，*De Xiao* (Effective Formulas), Volume 8.，

Castor Bean Ointment，The formula is from *Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 6; the name is found in *The Treasure of Eastern Medicine: Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 8.，For all types of tinea.

Rhinoceros Horn and Rhubarb Decoction，From *Outline of Surgical Mysteries*, Volume 12.，Intestinal abscess. Dull, aching pain in the abdomen; constipation and difficulty passing both urine and stool.

Fire-Residence Powder，*Wan’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 5.，Heart heat in children, accompanied by red, scanty, and painful urination, and frequent startles.

Ma-Fu-Xi-Xin Decoction，From *Yu’an*, Volume 2.，Shaoyin-type cold damage: fever, cold limbs, blue fingernails, abdominal pain, and a deep pulse.

Xingxiao Pills，From *Complete Collection of Surgical Life-Preserving Methods*, Volume 4.，For abscesses and swellings, as well as anal fistulas that have become chronically ulcerated and beyond treatment.

Decongesting Bi Powder，*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 8.，Leprosy-like wind, with contracted and stiff limbs and joints.

Major Decoction of Qi with Added Raw Rehmannia and Cistanche Decoction，From *Si Sheng Xuan Shu*, Volume 3.，For children with smallpox who have a dry stomach and constipated stools, with clear indications for purgation.

Five-Spice Life-Saving Pill，From *Formulas of the Huizhitiang Hall*, Volume 2.，For acute and chronic chest pain, intestinal colic, alcohol-induced disorders and cold-related illnesses, childhood typhoid fever complicated by food stagnation, diarrhea, dysentery, and abdominal masses, as well as blood clots in women and food stagnation causing dysphagia.