Ointment for Boils

Hibiscus Leaf Poultice Formula，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 132.，For swelling and pain in the cheeks and jaw, or where the skin has broken and formed sores.

Boiled Red Bean Formula，*Yi Tong*, Volume 87.，For acute edema and distension in the elderly.

Qi-Regulating Four-Ingredient Decoction，From *Zhang Jiachun’s Diagnosis and Treatment of Ophthalmic Disorders*.，For cases where the pupil is damaged and dilated.

Decoction for Relieving Arthralgia with Qin Jiao，*He’s Treatise on Saving Lives*, Volume 1.，Bi Syndrome.

Five-Note Pill，*Complete Collection of Surgical Life-Preserving Methods*, Volume 4.，For redness, swelling, and malignant sores.

Ying Shen Powder，*Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 2.，Unbearable pain in the small intestine.

Luo Shi Decoction，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Pujifang), Volume 352.，Postpartum emaciation and weakness, inability to eat or drink, blood clots in the abdomen, persistent trickling discharge, red and white vaginal discharge, and chest tightness during the epidemic season.

Po Jian Dan，*Selected Essentials of Surgical Treatises*, Volume 2.，Boil behind the ear.

Mao Dan Decoction，From *Chuanya Neibian*, Volume 4.，Abnormally coarse and long nasal hairs causing unbearable pain.

Turnip Seed Pills，From *Shenghui*, Volume 33.，Blurred vision; inability to see distant objects.

Imperial Da Jin Dan，*Selected Formulas of Traditional Chinese Medicine from Beijing*.，For lung qi deficiency with heat, cough, asthma, and excessive phlegm with shortness of breath that has persisted for a long time without resolution.

Half-Apricot Pills，*Xian Nian Ji*, Volume 3.，For coughs in children.

Four Seasons Powder，From *Yixin Fang*, Volume 3, citing *Qibo Fang*.，For wind-induced disorders, vertigo, and disorders of the head and face.

Chest-Opening and Qi-Regulating Pills，*Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicinal Formulations* (Tianjin and Lanzhou Formulas).，Chest and abdominal distension, indigestion, vomiting and nausea, food stagnation with fluid retention, and red and white dysentery.

Pepper Pills，The formula is from *Formulas for Emergency Use* (Vol. 1); the name is found in *The Classic of Medical Practices for the Yuanhe Era*.，For sudden onset of chest pain. For chronic, persistent pain that prevents eating or drinking, accompanied by severe headache. For cold-induced stagnation and obstruction, where even thick clothing fails to provide … Read more

Musk Pills for Sucking and Dissolving，From *Shenghui*, Volume 36.，Sores in the mouth and on the tongue, with redness and ulceration.

Imperially Prescribed Formula for Clearing Heat and Eliminating Toxins，From *Collection of Good Friends*, Volume 3.，For epidemic fever and typhoid fever (regardless of the stage of transmission), wind-cold cough, bloody or watery dysentery, pain in the chest and abdomen, typhoid fever or bloody/watery dysentery in pregnant women, and early-stage carbuncles.

Tiger-Binding Pills，*Formulae of the Imperial Bureau*, Volume 6 (supplemented by Wu Zhige with renowned formulas from various schools).，For chronic dysentery that has persisted for one or two years without resolution, resulting in emaciation and weakness; also treats spleen pain and lower back pain.

Yihou Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 33.，Hemorrhoids with fistula.

Decocted Tiannanxing Pills，*Shenghui* (Volume 85).，For chronic convulsions in children.

Qi-Consolidating and Unifying Pills，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 91.，For consumptive diseases, weakness of the primordial essence, leakage of vital energy, or nocturnal emissions during sleep.

Motherwort Drink，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 182.，For boils, sores, and swelling in children.

Epidemic-Preventing Decoction，From *Xian Nian Ji*, Volume 1.，

Oil-Adjusted Instant-Effect Powder，Formula from *Shenghui* (Vol. 65); name cited in *Jufang* (Vol. 8) (compiled by Wu Zhige from various renowned formulas).，For scabies affecting the entire body.

Nourishing Decoction，From *Yu’an*, Volume 5.，For women whose menstruation lasts several days without stopping, or who experience light spotting again after a few days.