Pepper-Flour Dumplings

Spleen Atrophy Decoction，From *The Authentic Treatise on Pulse and Symptoms*, Volume 1.，Spleen Atrophy.

Mercuric Oxide Paste，*Chuanya Neibian*, Volume 3.，For children who eat mud.

Angelica and Rehmannia Nourishing Blood Decoction，*Concise Medical Compendium*, Volume 2.，For cases of Shanghan with a “ruined syndrome,” characterized by fever and thirst, with a tongue coating and tongue resembling a roasted pork kidney.

Pu Xiao Pills，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 83.，For beriberi and edema.

Enhanced Eight-Ingredient Pill，*Feng’s Treasure Chest: Notes on Medicinal Formulas*, Volume 20.，For epilepsy characterized by a洪弦有力 pulse with a weak pulse at the 尺 position.

Four-Ingredient Continuation Pills，*Qian Jin* (Thousand Gold), Volume 15.，For dysentery lasting 30 years, resulting in emaciation, jaundice, and chronic diarrhea that does not heal.

Bi Sheng Powder，*Zhang’s Comprehensive Treatise on Medicine*, Volume 14.，For malignant wind-induced diseases where both the Nutritive and Defensive Qi are impaired, and symptoms manifest simultaneously throughout the body.

Huichun Spleen-Strengthening Pill，*Secret Records of the Stone Chamber*, Volume 1.，Abdominal distension; the patient is extremely weak.

Unparalleled Hemorrhoid and Fistula Pills，*Selected Formulas of Traditional Chinese Medicine from Beijing*.，For hemorrhoids, fistulas, anal swelling and pain, hard lumps that do not subside, and unbearable pain and itching.

Arsenic Yellow Ointment Formula，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Pujifang), Volume 297.，For fistulas in the lower region.

Sanhe Prenatal Protection Pills，*Collected Works on the Care of Infants and Young Children*, Volume 1.，For those with a history of habitual miscarriage.

Raw Dendrobium Wine，From *The Secret Record of Longevity*, cited in Volume 16 of *Wai Tai*.，For wind-induced arthralgia with weak legs and cold, painful lower back and hips.

Po Gen San，From *Treatise on the Four Major Syndromes of Wind, Consumption, Ascites, and Diaphragmatic Obstruction*.，In cases of stroke with a swollen mass, where the mouth is locked shut and cannot be opened.

Decoction for Cold and Dampness Combined，From *The Authentic Treatise on Pulse and Symptoms*, Volume 1.，Syndrome of combined cold and dampness.

Skin-Nourishing Ointment，*A Concise Handbook of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，Chronic eczema.

Gua Di Decoction，From *Secret Records for Prolonging Life*, cited in Volume 4 of *Wai Tai*.，For all types of jaundice, swelling of the body, face, and limbs; intestinal parasites; nasal polyps; genital jaundice; jaundice; and sudden, acute jaundice.

Jingfang Detoxification Formula，From *New Treatise on Fungal and Contagious Diseases*.，For syphilis or Amomum sores on the body.

Shangtongning Tablets，*Shanghai Pharmaceutical Standards*.，Traumatic injuries, strained lower back, and contusions.

Warming the Viscera Decoction，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Pujifang), Volume 397.，A child with persistent bloody diarrhea and cold hands and feet.

Roasted Soapberry Powder，From *Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 9.，Toothache caused by wind.

Shenzhen Decoction，*A Clear Illumination of the Origins and Course of Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 18.，Repeated episodes of anger cause Liver Yang to rise and surge upward; Qi surges and the heart becomes hot, leading to choking, coughing, and hemoptysis; when the Qi descends, it results in seminal emission; there is evening fever and morning sweating; the … Read more

Digestive and Qi-Regulating Xiangke Powder，*Danxi’s Heart Methods with Appendices*, Volume 3.，

Elixir of Youth for the Immortal，*Selected Collection of Traditional Chinese Medicine Formulas from Beijing*.，Deficiency of qi and blood; instability of essence; lower back pain and leg soreness; fever and night sweats.

Bu Zhong Yi Qi Jian Zhong Decoction，*Song of Preserving Life* (Baoming Ge Kuo), Volume 1.，Insufficiency of the Spleen (Earth) allows Liver (Wood) to overpower it, leading to stroke.

Decoction for Clearing Toxins with Modifications，From *Shou Shi Bao Yuan*, Volume 2.，For cases of shanghan where, after sweating or purgation, the fever persists, the headache remains unresolved, the pulse is rapid and full, the patient still feels restless and agitated, and thirst is unrelenting.