Priceless Golden Elixir

Kidney-Tonifying and Leucorrhea-Stopping Decoction，*Differential Diagnosis of Symptoms in Traditional Chinese Medicine*.，Leucorrhea due to kidney deficiency.

Linglingxiang Oil，*Shenghui*, Volume 41.，

Women’s Zi Jin Dan，*The Great Dictionary of Chinese Medicine*.，For women with qi stagnation, blood stasis, and cold obstruction resulting in blocked menstruation, irregular or painful menstruation, inability to conceive, or pain caused by blood clots in the liver.

Wu Shu Bao Zhen Pills，*Record of Shared Longevity*, Volume 1.，

Snow-Melting Powder，From *Hui Chun*, Volume 7.，Wooden Tongue.

Chaihu-Iron Rust Decoction，*Introduction to Obstetrics*, Volume 2.，Epilepsy during pregnancy.

Ginseng and Huo Po Powder，From *Collected Effective Prescriptions of the Zhu Family*, Volume 4.，Cold stagnation in the spleen and stomach causing vomiting and regurgitation; inability to tolerate food; undigested food remaining in the stomach; impaired ascending and descending of qi; vomiting of sour fluid; distension of the chest and abdomen; and edema in the hands … Read more

Reed Pollen Poultice Formula，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 78.，For prolapsed rectum that cannot be retracted.

Fragrant Alum Pill，Formula by Zhang Huan, cited in Volume 28 of *New Book on the Care of Infants*.，For chronic diarrhea that has not healed.

Lung-Regulating Pills，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicinal Preparations* (Jilin Formulas)，For common cold with cough, phlegm retention with wheezing and coughing, which recur in winter, making it difficult to breathe and lie down.

Blood-Activating Golden Pill，From *The Medical Mirror of Ancient and Modern Times*, Volume 11.，For women with amenorrhea accompanied by abdominal pain and the presence of masses.

Enhanced Astragalus Decoction，*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 4.，Yang deficiency with aversion to cold in the back.

He Shou Wu Pills，*A Concise Compendium of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，Alopecia areata.

Inhalation Elixir，From *Hui Chun*, Volume 2.，Cough

Poria-Cinnamon-Li Zhong Decoction，From *Jin Jian*, Volume 42.，Deficiency of fire with upward depletion, mouth sores, and diarrhea.

Gynecological Rehmannia Pills，From *Essentials of Gynecology*, Volume 3.，For women with irregular menstruation.

Saliva-Dispersing Decoction，From *Simple Formulas*, citing *Ye’s Formulas* (see *Pocket Edition*, Volume 1).，For stagnation of wind-phlegm, shortness of breath and fullness in the epigastrium, nausea, and difficulty in swallowing saliva.

Cangling Baihu Decoction，*Treatise on Seasonal Diseases*, Volume 6.，In cases of damp-heat fever with heaviness of the body, chest fullness, headache, delirium, profuse sweating, and coldness in the lower legs.

Xianxiong Xiexin Decoction，From *Revised Popular Treatise on Cold Damage*.，For phlegm-induced restlessness. When fire-phlegm obstructs the chest and diaphragm, causing a persistent, unproductive cough, chest oppression, insomnia, and restlessness.

Phlegm-Resolving and Stagnation-Relieving Decoction，*Causes, Symptoms, Pulse, and Treatment*, Volume 1.，Internal injury, with the mouth clenched shut and inability to speak.

Musk Embracing the Dragon Pills，From *Commentary on the Compilation of Smallpox Medicine*, Volume 3.，For children with measles lesions that fail to fully erupt, do not develop into a rash, and who experience convulsions.

Clove and Agarwood Powder，From *Ren Cun Fang*, cited in *The Great Compendium of the Yongle Era*, Volume 981.，For children with chronic spleen-related convulsions—characterized by movements that appear to be convulsions but are not, a state resembling sleep but with warm limbs and mouth, eyes open during sleep, or crying that sounds like a crow’s caw—

Pine Knot Wine，From *Shenghui*, Volume 45.，For beriberi, muscle spasms and stiffness, throbbing pain in the limbs, or even weakness in the legs.

Poria and Atractylodes Decoction，*Collected Explanations of Medical Formulas*.，Retained fluid beneath the heart, often accompanied by dizziness and lightheadedness.

Baiwei Decoction，From *Quansheng Zhimi Fang*, Volume 3.，For blood-induced syncope with sudden collapse: the patient feels no discomfort beforehand but suddenly appears as if dead, with the body motionless, unresponsive and unaware of others, eyes closed and unable to open, mouth clenched and unable to speak; or the patient may seem conscious but averse to hearing … Read more