Opium Powder

Lotus Root Juice，*Xian Nian Ji*, Volume 2.，Hemorrhage due to heat-toxin.

Decoction for Raising Yang and Regulating Qi，From *A Clear Illumination of the Origins and Course of Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 18.，Exhaustion of the营 (Ying) and loss of essence. Loss of appetite, mental fatigue, and emaciation.

Initial Attack Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 8.，At the onset of malaria, characterized by alternating chills and fever, a bitter taste in the mouth, deafness, distension and pain in the chest and flanks, with or without vomiting.

Pinellia and Clove Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 54.，Cold phlegm in the middle jiao.

Lead Comb，*Shenghui*, Volume 41.，

Millet Husk Powder，*Xu Ping’s Authentic Treatise on Surgery*, Volume 8.，For all types of hemorrhoids accompanied by pain; and for intestinal bleeding caused by “intestinal wind” that has not been stopped by other treatments.

Dragon and Tiger Dual Juice Decoction，From *A Brief Treatise on Epidemic Diphtheria*, Volume 2.，For epidemic sore throat at the onset, whether the blisters have ruptured or not.

Re-decoction Powder，From *The Great Compendium of Surgery*, Volume 4.，For various types of tinea.

Stomach-Stimulating Decoction，*Record of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 7.，For cases of extreme damp-heat in the stomach, characterized by abdominal pain with dysentery, vomiting, inability to eat, unstoppable diarrhea, and even difficulty swallowing a spoonful of water, accompanied by a sensation of oppression and turmoil in the stomach.

Bamboo Worm Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 181.，For children with otitis media accompanied by pus discharge, sweating, and unbearable pain.

Pengxiang Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 150.，A woman suffering from “blood wind” (blood-related wind disorder): whenever the weather turns overcast, she experiences dizziness, eye pain, blurred vision, restlessness, oppression, and mental confusion, as well as heat and pain in the hands and feet. She has a reduced appetite, irregular menstrual cycles, occasional abdominal pain, and may experience … Read more

Xie Dao Decoction，From *Dongtian Aozi*, Volume 12.，Sores in the mouth.

Huainanzi Poria Powder，From *The Great Clear Classic*, cited in Volume 26 of *The Prescriptions from the Heart of Medicine*.，

Great Tonifying Tea Paste，From *Songya Zunsheng*, Volume 11.，For the elderly, the infirm, and those with deficiency syndromes.

Pine Resin and Beeswax Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 198.，

Zhuiyi Jue Ming Pills，*Secretly Transmitted Treatise on Ophthalmology: The Theory of Dragon Wood*, Volume 5.，Treats external cataracts with blood filling the pupil.

Mild Fermented Black Soybean Pills，From *Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 379.，For children aged 1–2 years who have a sallow, emaciated complexion, refuse food and drink, have an abdomen distended like a drum—or with visible blue veins—and are growing increasingly emaciated day by day.

Warm Yang Decoction，From *Records of Differential Diagnosis*, Volume 9.，For severe constipation.

Lei Jin Powder，*Treasury of Health* (Weisheng Baojian), Volume 14.，Various parasitic infections.

She Wang San，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 148.，Bleeding from a snake bite.

Cinnamon and Clove Pain-Relieving Powder，From *Yi Chuan Sheng Yi*, Volume 4, citing a formula by Xu Xiangren.，For thirst resulting from physical labor in summer or autumn, accompanied by excessive consumption of cold water, leading to pain in the chest and abdomen, where other medications have proven ineffective.

Kudzu Root and Four Substances Decoction，*Ye’s Gynecology*, Volume 2.，Dizziness during pregnancy. In the seventh or eighth month of pregnancy, caused by blood deficiency and the upward surge of yin fire, which stirs up phlegm and leads to dizziness.

Rhubarb and Platycodon Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 110.，Swelling, hardness, and stinging pain in the eyelids.

Mulberry and Jujube Wine，From *Xian Nian Ji*, Volume 2.，For consumptive cough with phlegm.

Decoction for Relieving Hiccups，*Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 4.，Following emotional distress, the liver suffers from blood dryness and the lungs from qi heat, causing qi to rise in reverse and become stagnant, resulting in sudden, unrelenting hiccups.