Qiangzhi Pills

Raw Rhino Horn and Perilla Leaf Pills，*Compendium of Holy Remedies*, Volume 16.，For wind-obstruction, headache, and dizziness.

Pungent-Cool Decoction for Activating Stagnant Blood，*Science of Traumatology in Traditional Chinese Medicine*.，Urticaria caused by wind-heat constricting the exterior and stagnating in the skin and muscles.

Coptis and Astragalus Pills，*Ji Feng*, Volume 19.，For kidney deficiency. Symptoms include cloudy, white urine; emaciation of the limbs; and progressive exhaustion.

Chongwei Pills，*Secretly Transmitted Treatise on Ophthalmology: The Theory of Dragon Wood*, Volume 4.，Cockscomb Clam for internal and external cataracts.

Phlegm-Resolving Pills for Cough，*Complete Record of Medicine*, Volume 245.，For phlegm and cough.

Enhanced Shen-Su Decoction，*The Golden Mirror of Smallpox and Measles*, Volume 1.，For common external pathogenic factors and during the period before and after a rash.

Deer Antler Essence-Nourishing Pills，*Zhi Zhi*, Volume 10.，For heart deficiency and kidney cold, with seminal emission and leukorrhea.

Egg and Coptis Paste，From *The Complete Works of Jingyue*, Volume 51.，For sudden redness and pain in the eyes caused by heat, where the heat is superficial and easily resolved.

Dried Pueraria and Notopterygium Decoction，*Etiology, Symptoms, Pulse, and Treatment*, Volume 2.，For dizziness due to exogenous wind-cold, with fever without sweating, aversion to cold and muscle stiffness, headache and body aches, intermittent vertigo, and a floating and tight pulse on the right side—indicating a Yangming cold pathogen.

Huanglong Decoction，*The Book of Saving Lives*, Volume 19.，For pregnant women experiencing chills and fever, headache, listlessness and loss of appetite, pain under the ribs, vomiting, and phlegm; as well as for postpartum common cold where heat has entered the uterus, causing chills and fever resembling malaria; and for irregular menstruation—whether just beginning or suddenly stopping—or … Read more

Two-Remedy Decoction for Lower Back Stagnation，*Selected Formulas of Renowned Physicians*.，For women with red or white vaginal discharge, or those with postpartum lower back weakness preventing walking.

Qingqing San，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 33.，White, turbid discharge.

Coptis and Garlic Pills，From *The Compendium of Life-Saving Principles*, Volume 1.，For spleen stagnation and food accumulation.

Citrus Leaf Pain-Relieving Powder，*The Classic of Dian Dian*, Volume 1.，In the early stages of alcohol-induced illness, which presents like a common cold, if mistakenly treated by a physician, the Triple Burner is injured. Stagnant blood congeals and fails to dissipate, causing pain; it stagnates in the chest and diaphragm, resulting in severe, unrelenting pain.

Great Tonifying and Spot-Clearing Decoction，From *Collected Works on Pediatric Medicine*, Volume 5.，For the onset of smallpox, when the skin is tender and prone to breaking. Prevents itching and blisters from collapsing.

Qianghuo Ointment，From *The New Book on the Care of Infants* (Volume 11), citing *The Classic of the Stone Cliff*.，Infantile convulsions; three episodes constitute epilepsy.

Daylily Paste，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 101.，Apply to facial blemishes.

Decoction of Aconite Root，*Yi Tong*, Volume 83.，Worms in a woman’s genital area.

Ying Shi San，*Shengji Zonglu*, Vol. 11.，For corneal opacities that have persisted for a long time without healing.

Rabbit Droppings Soup，*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 7.，For rashes or sores affecting the eyes, as well as blurred vision and corneal opacities.

Xiaolu Powder，*Clinical Notes on Ophthalmology*. 1，Pterygium invading the cornea.

Soul-Stabilizing Powder，*Elucidations on Pediatrics*, Volume 2.，For children who develop epilepsy following a seizure.

Red Bean Drink，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 190.，In cases of threatened miscarriage, once the bleeding stops, the fetus dies.

Eclipta Decoction Pills，From *Shenghui*, Volume 21.，For wind-induced weakness in the legs and knees, inability to walk, and pain in the joints.

Peony Pills，From *Qianjin*, Volume 4.，For women and girls who, following various illnesses, experience amenorrhea or have never had a menstrual period, as well as those with stagnant blood remaining after childbirth that has not dissipated, and those whose residual symptoms have not subsided after taking various decoctions to promote blood circulation.