Platycodon and Elsholtzia Decoction

Heat-Clearing and Phlegm-Resolving Pills，From *Xingyuan*, Volume 4.，For all cases of qi stagnation leading to phlegm accumulation.

Dragon’s Mane Pills，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Pujifang), Volume 392.，For stagnation due to deficiency that refuses to pass, causing progressive emaciation.

Castor Seed Paper Roll，Formula from *Shenghui* (Vol. 40); name cited in *Xizhu on the Origins and Course of Miscellaneous Diseases* (Vol. 25).，Unbearable headache.

Mulberry Paste，*The Posthumous Writings of Shen Zhai*, Volume 7.，Bone-steaming syndrome.

Frankincense-Enhanced Toli Powder，From *Yanxia Shengxiao Fang*, cited in *Yifang Leiju*, Volume 191.，For all types of malignant sores accompanied by unbearable pain.

Major Purgative Decoction，From *The Authentic Treatise on Pulse and Symptoms*, Volume 1.，For severe constipation.

Artemisia Root Wine，*The Direct Pointers*, Volume 18.，Wind-dampness obstruction, inability to lift the hands and feet, and cramping pain in the tendons and joints.

Yuehua Dan，*Zhun Sheng: Categorized Formulas*, Volume 7.，For various types of corneal opacities, pterygium, and all moderately severe eye conditions.

Golden-Faced Flower，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 381.，Mouth sores in children.

Poison-Neutralizing Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 10.，After drinking poisoned wine, the patient’s eyes roll upward, the body shivers with chills, and the patient becomes disoriented and unaware, appearing as if heavily intoxicated; though the mind remains lucid, speech is impossible.

Gongchen Pill，From Volume 18 of *Bai Yi*, citing a formula by Sun Lin.，This formula is for those in their prime whose vital energy remains deficient due to an inherent weakness, rather than due to debility or decline.

“Xiao Jinyá” Wine，From *Illustrated Compendium of Materia Medica*, cited in *Classified Materia Medica*, Volume 5.，For all wind-induced ailments, deficiency-related wasting diseases, dampness and cold, muscle weakness and numbness, and inability to walk.

Yinjing Powder，*Insights into Surgical Mysteries*, Volume 12.，Smallpox in children.

Internal Elimination and Menstrual Regulation Powder，From *Shou Shi Bao Yuan*, Volume 9.，For scrofula that has not yet ruptured.

Roasted Wood Fragrance Pills，*General Essentials of Health* (Vol. 11).，For weakness of the spleen and stomach, with cold and dampness clashing with heat and cold, resulting in loose stools and diarrhea with red or white discharge.

Palm-Closing Powder for Topical Application，From *Dànliáo Fāng*, cited in *Pǔjì Fāng*, Volume 272.，For sores on the body that do not respond to any other medication.

Zhishi Pills，From *The Secret Record of Longevity*, cited in Volume 15 of *The External Pavilion*.，When wind-heat arises, causing heat to surge to the head and face, with a wind rash appearing on the skin accompanied by severe itching and the formation of sores, and an inability to eat much.

Mountain Eggplant Powder，*Ji Feng*, Volume 22.，

Jie Mo Powder，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 6.，Insufficiency of kidney water and the rising of kidney fire lead to diabetes insipidus, characterized by a dry mouth and tongue, spitting phlegm resembling white crab-like foam, and shortness of breath preventing sleep. Although the patient does not experience extreme thirst, they must drink water when … Read more

Red Furnace Powder，*A Concise Guide to Traditional Chinese Medicine Dermatology*.，Lower limb ulcers.

Drink to Relieve Acute Pain，From *The Jade Case*, Volume 6.，For all types of carbuncles.

Chaihu Xiaozhong Decoction，From *Outline of Surgical Mysteries*, Volume 12.，Severe swelling caused by a sword wound.

A Cure for All Sores，*Medical Mirror of Ancient and Modern Times*, Volume 15.，Tinea versicolor, scabies, eczema, blood-wind syndrome, itching, and pain.

Brain Incense Powder，From *Collected Medical Formulas* (Vol. 244), citing *Proven Effective Formulas*.，Vomiting in children.

Six-Ingredient Ephedra Decoction，From *Essentials of Typhoid Fever*, Volume 1.，For cases of shanghan characterized by yin excess and yang deficiency, spontaneous sweating, aversion to wind, a floating and rapid pulse in both hands (or a tight or slow pulse), a short pulse at the cun position, and a pulse strength weaker than that at the guan … Read more