Qi-Dispersing Pills

Decoction for Separating Pathogenic Factors and Resolving Stagnation，*Straight Talk on Pediatrics*, Volume 4.，For the early stages of dysentery in robust patients with significant stagnation.

Hua Si Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 3.，Fire in the kidneys surges upward to the throat; heart fire clashes with lung metal; blood is coughed up with phlegm in the form of blood threads—less during the day and more at night—with unceasing coughing that often prevents sleep.

Quan’an Powder，*Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 10.，After a febrile convulsion, residual symptoms persist, and the patient feels listless.

Qinghao Powder，*A Hundred Questions on Infants and Children*, Volume 8.，Constipation in newborns.

Hemorrhoid and Fistula-Dissolving Pills，*Selected Formulas of Traditional Chinese Medicine from Beijing*.，For hemorrhoids, fistulas, redness and swelling of the anus, hemorrhoidal fistulas with fistulous tracts, and oozing of pus.

Pork Kidney and Go-Stone Soup，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 190.，For women with blood stasis, chronic fatigue, cold symptoms, and persistent lower abdominal pain.

Guzhen Pill，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 7.，For conditions such as nocturnal emissions, involuntary ejaculation, and deficiency-related depletion of vital essence.

Five Saints Powder，From *Collected Effective Prescriptions of the Zhu Family*, Volume 1.，Beriberi. Caused by sitting or standing on damp ground, or by walking in the heat and removing shoes or wearing wet shoes, allowing wind-dampness to invade the body. During an attack, walking is difficult and the pain is unbearable.

Diyu Decoction in Silk Cloth，*Shenghui*, Volume 67.，For wounds caused by a blade that have damaged the large intestine and both flanks; for abdominal lacerations where feces exit through the wound; and for postpartum injuries where the small intestine and bladder are ruptured, causing uncontrolled urination.

Xiao Yan Honey Decoction，From *Shenshi’s Formulas*, cited in Volume 14 of *Wai Tai*.，Intolerance to wind, opisthotonos; “flying corpse” entering the abdomen, causing colicky pain and loss of consciousness, with intermittent episodes and muscle rigidity; Shaoyin-type cold damage, with locked jaw and difficulty speaking.

Five-Spice and Trifoliate Orange Decoction，From *Qianjin*, Volume 5.，For children afflicted by wind-heat, with nodules as hard as sesame seeds; the sores are itchy and, when scratched, the skin peels off and fluid oozes out; or for those with recurrent outbreaks covering the entire body, including the head and face, year after year.

Jingjin Dixian Pills，Formula attributed to Tao Yinju, cited in *Yi Jian* (see *Yongle Dadian*, vol. 11620).，For men and women suffering from the “Five Labors” and “Seven Injuries,” with deficient kidney qi. Symptoms include mental exhaustion, difficulty walking, loss of appetite, ringing in the ears and blurred vision, and dry skin. For women with cold internal … Read more

Formula for Warming the Navel and Nourishing the Seeds，*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 1.，

Remedy Using Uncombed Hair，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 180.，A child’s mouth sores are red and ulcerated.

Enhanced Chonghe Decoction，From *Jiyang Gangmu*, Volume 11.，Excessive drinking leading to alcoholism, with a mass in the abdomen that moves up and down with the breath.

Qi-Relieving Erchen Decoction，*Huiyue*, Volume 14.，When one’s emotional desires are unfulfilled, qi becomes stagnant and blood stasis occurs, leading to amenorrhea.

Lougui Xianxiong Decoction，*Ci Hang Ji*, Volume 1.，For cases where external pathogenic factors have not yet been cleared, and premature purgation has led to upper-body stagnation and lower-body diarrhea, with a yellow-black tongue coating.

Anmai Powder，*Compendium of Traumatology*, Volume 7.，Headache due to brain sinking.

Qi-Regulating Pills，From *Shenghui*, Volume 43.，For various types of abdominal distension and fullness, oppression and discomfort in the flanks, and stagnation of qi in the shoulders and back.

Zhu Dai Powder，*The Direct Pointers*, Volume 24.，Erysipelas.

He Shou Wu Decoction No. 2，*Clinical Medical Case Studies and Prescriptions*.，Premature graying of hair in young adults, or premature graying of the beard and hair.

Wind-Dispelling and Heart-Calming Calamus Pills，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 114.，For all types of wind-induced disorders, paralysis, and slurred speech.

Minor Fu Zhu Powder，*Thousand Gold Prescriptions*, Volume 17.，For wandering wind (fei shi), characterized by sudden, severe pain that shifts location; when treated with acupuncture, the pain moves elsewhere; symptoms subside after a day or half a day, only to recur shortly thereafter.

Qu Powder with Wine，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 212.，For chronic cold dysentery where the stool is not pure white—caused by prolonged exposure to cold environments, leading to a long-standing condition that has caused both the spleen and stomach to become cold—with 50–60 bowel movements day and night and unbearable pain in the upper and lower … Read more

Appetite-Promoting Four Substances Decoction，From *Lu Fu Jin Fang*, Volume 3.，Spleen Qi disharmony, with a sensation of fullness and oppression in the chest.