Qianghuo Pills

Modified Pingyang Decoction，From *The Collection of Compassionate Guidance*, Volume 2.，Malaria. In the early stages of the disease, the patient first experiences chills and shivering; the chills are severe, followed by fever, headache, and nasal congestion. The patient feels thirsty and desires to drink water, has drowsy eyes, and cannot sleep. In severe cases, the patient … Read more

Silkworm Paper Pills，From *Special Teachings on Ophthalmology*.，Redness in both eyes.

One Rub, No Trace，*Extraordinary Formulas for Surgical Conditions*, Volume 3.，Scabies, tinea, and chronic sores.

Goji Berry Porridge，*Secrets of Ophthalmology*, Volume 2.，

Lotus Seed, Jujube, Barley, and Bean Decoction，Formula from *Formulas of the Hall of Cultivating Blessings*, Volume 2; name cited in *The Essentials of Medicine Made Easy*, Volume 5.，Night sweats.

Wu Ai Pills，Volume 4 of *Effective Prescriptions of Su and Shen*.，For uncontrolled diarrhea due to spleen qi deficiency, swelling of the limbs, distension and fullness in the chest and abdomen, and shortness of breath preventing sleep.

Musk and Cinnabar Powder，From *The New Book on Infant Care*, Volume 9, citing *Tan’s Extraordinary Sage*.，For acute and chronic convulsions in children.

Zhuge Liang’s Military Campaign Powder，From *Collected Formulas of the Crane-Feeding Pavilion*.，When the pathogenic factors of the six excesses in the four seasons or the toxic mists of mountain mists suddenly affect a person, phlegm congeals and qi becomes blocked, the passages are obstructed and the orifices are blocked, and yin and yang become disordered, leading … Read more

Thousand Gold Unchanging Pill，*The Great Dictionary of Chinese Medicine*.，For hemorrhoids.

Ganru Powder，From *New Book on the Care of Infants* (Vol. 9), citing *Hui Yan Guan Zheng*.，Chronic convulsions.

Qisan Dan，*Lectures on Traditional Chinese Medicine Surgery*.，For phlegm discharge; in cases of bone abscesses, scrofula, and abscesses with a head, where necrotic tissue is difficult to remove after ulceration and pus and exudate persist.

Huangge Pile-Resolving Ointment，From *Lu Fu Jin Fang*, Volume 3.，For blood stasis masses, fever, and oral ulcers.

Neihe Decoction，From *Songya Zunsheng*, Volume 9.，For fullness caused by stagnation of qi or food accumulation.

Heart-Clearing and Kidney-Nourishing Rehmannia Pills，*Feng’s Treasure Chest: Miscellaneous Disorders*, Volume 11.，Consumptive disease.

Platycodon Pill，From *The Secret Records for Prolonging Life*, cited in Volume 12 of *Wai Tai*.，For cold-induced stagnation and mass-like masses; upon onset, there is a sensation of fullness and shortness of breath, pulling pain in the bladder, and bloating with indigestion. Dispels stagnation. For counterflow of qi beneath the flanks causing oppression and fullness that … Read more

“Monkey Climbing a Tree” Formula，From *Eight Notes on Nurturing Life*, Volume 18.，

Myrrh Pain-Relieving Powder，From *One Hundred Questions on Gynecology*, Volume 1.，For severe abdominal pain, irregular menstruation, and a tight,涩, and stagnant pulse.

Angelica Dahurica Ointment，From *Ghost’s Legacy*, Volume 5.，For abscesses and carbuncles that have already ruptured.

Decoction of Minor Pinellia with Poria, Further Augmented with Magnolia Bark and Apricot Kernels，*Treatise on Warm Diseases* (Wen Bing Tiao Bian), Volume 1.，For summer-heat conditions affecting both Taiyin channels, presenting with cough, a heavy and hoarse voice, copious phlegm, mild thirst, and a reluctance to drink even when thirsty.

Xiaohé Decoction，*Compendium of Surgical Medicine*, Volume 4.，Phlegm-induced nodules.

Western Regions Huangling Ointment，From *Ji Ming Lu*.，For wounds caused by metal blades, as well as abscesses, carbuncles, boils, and blood-wind sores.

Sweet Broad Beans，From *The Essentials of Medical Knowledge*, cited in Volume 4 of *The Collection of Immortal Prescriptions*.，For a yin-type boil on the back.

Formula for Dry Hemorrhoids，From *Formulas of the Huizhiting*, Volume 3.，For hemorrhoidal fistulas.

Decoction of Agarwood to Harmonize the Middle，*Formulary of the Imperial Bureau*, Volume 3.，For sudden pain in the heart and abdomen, fullness and distension in the chest and diaphragm, shortness of breath and restlessness, phlegm rising and nausea, loss of appetite, and general fatigue.

Cui Xia Pills，*Yuji Weiyi*, Volume 15.，For chronic fistulas with cold pain, long-standing malignant sores, or those with necrotic tissue.