Primordial Unity Elixir

Guanyin Ginseng and Walnut Decoction，From Volume 5 of *Bai Yi*, citing Volume 3 of *Yi Jian: Ji Zhi*.，For wheezing and coughing due to deficiency of the lungs and kidneys; phlegm-induced wheezing and shortness of breath.

Powder for Food Stagnation and Abdominal Distension，From *Secret Transmission of Proven Internal and External Prescriptions*.，For food stagnation and abdominal distension.

Yellow Jade Ointment，*Selected Formulas of Traditional Chinese Medicine from Beijing*.，Sores that are red, swollen, and hard; dry, painful corners of the mouth; and sores in the nostrils.

Great Intestinal Consolidation Pills，From *Collected Medical Formulas* (Vol. 153), citing *Secret Formulas Based on Clinical Experience*.，For various deficiency syndromes.

Ephedra and Cardamom Pills，From *Lan Shi Mi Cang*, Volume 1.，When external cold invades the stomach, causing severe, unbearable pain in the heart and stomach.

Palm Decoction，From *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 215.，Blood in the urine.

Sand-Grain Rice Porridge，From *Eight Notes on Nurturing Life*, Volume 11.，For diarrhea.

Enhanced Five-Yellow Pills，From *Li Ye*.，For redness, swelling, and pain in the eyes; also treats heat toxins.

Shenqu and Cardamom Pills，From *Hong’s Collection of Proven Formulas*, Volume 5.，For children suffering from malnutrition, emaciation, weakness of the internal organs, persistent loose stools, reduced appetite, abdominal distension, alternating chills and fever, sallow complexion, emaciation, and uncontrollable thirst.

True Yin Pill，*The Posthumous Writings of Shen Zhai*, Volume 5.，Yin-Yang Depletion.

Decoction for Warming the Middle and Relieving Dysentery，From *The Collection of Compassionate Guidance*, Volume 2.，In the early stage of dysentery with cold symptoms, if bitter-cold herbs are mistakenly used, cold may凝固 in the stomach. With no yang in the stomach, this leads to cold-induced shivering, a pale, bluish-yellow complexion on the face and lips, cold … Read more

Pill for Strengthening the Spleen and Regulating Qi，*Ming Yi Zhi Zhang*, Volume 4.，For spleen deficiency with edema.

Trifoliate Orange and Green Tangerine Peel Decoction，*Yi Bian*, Volume 2.，For mild cases of damage to the Taiyin and Jueyin channels caused by excessive consumption of hot or spicy foods, presenting with vomiting, abdominal distension, and diarrhea.

Liver-Nourishing Dioscorea Powder，*Shenghui*, Volume 3.，For wind-deficiency of the liver, constriction of the chest and diaphragm, blurred vision, restlessness, and dizziness.

Chenhuai Decoction，*Medical Mirror of Ancient and Modern Times*, Volume 7.，For uncontrollable hemoptysis or epistaxis.

Spleen-Nourishing and Liver-Soothing Decoction，*Integrating Chinese and Western Medicine*, Volume 1.，Liver qi stagnation, with wood element stagnation overpowering the earth element, prevents the spleen and stomach qi from rising and descending properly, leading to chest fullness and oppression, and frequent shortness of breath.

Fulonggan Decoction，From *Ten Convenient and Effective Formulas*, cited in *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Vol. 215).，Hematuria.

Blood-Residue Ointment，From *Outline of Surgical Treatises*, Volume 2.，For malignant sores that have long failed to heal, chronic leg ulcers that have persisted for years, and chronic scrofula that has long been ulcerated, where the wound exudes excessive fluid but no pus.

Black Snake and Calamus Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 171.，For childhood convulsions, wind-induced epilepsy, tremors of the hands and feet, and twitching of the mouth and eyes.

Lan Yin Zi，From *The Great Compendium of Medical Formulas*, Volume 8, citing *Formulas from Clinical Experience*.，

Sweet Tengli Powder，Formula from *Shenghui* (Vol. 61); name cited in *Pujifang* (Vol. 285).，For all types of abscesses, boils, and toxic swellings.

Plum and Jujube Pills to Dissolve in the Mouth，*Yi Zhen Yi De*, Volume 2.，It dissolves easily with saliva.

Throat Moth Decoction，From *Xian Nian Ji*, Volume 2.，For both single and double throat swelling, as well as throat obstruction.

Four Gentlemen with Chuanxiong and Danggui Decoction，*Ye’s Gynecology*, Volume 2.，For the 4th–5th month of pregnancy, when fetal qi is disharmonious, rising upward to the heart and chest, causing distension, fullness, and pain—a condition known as “zi xuan”—due to spleen deficiency and restlessness.

Huangshi Decoction，*Qian Jin* (Thousand Gold), Volume 12.，For hemoptysis and epistaxis.