Qingbao Dan

Gan-Huang Decoction，*The Collection of Divine Remedies*, Volume 4.，For a suspended abscess that has not yet formed pus.

Herbal Wine Infusion，From *Huo Ren Xin Tong*, Volume 1.，For chronic malaria that has not responded to other treatments.

Toxin-Extracting Pill，From *Supplementary Compendium of Surgical Treatises*, Volume 2.，After a boil or carbuncle has ruptured, if the necrotic tissue has not been removed and new tissue has not formed,

Decoction for Dispelling Stagnation and Nourishing the Spleen，From *Fu Qingzhu’s Gynecology*, Volume 1.，For women who have long been unable to conceive due to liver qi stagnation.

Seven-Jujube Decoction，*Formulary of the Imperial Bureau*, Volume 6.，Weakness of the spleen and stomach, internal invasion by cold qi, diarrhea or profuse loose stools, undigested food and water in the stool, distension and fullness in the abdomen and flanks, pain around the navel and abdomen, qi rising against the chest, hollow rumbling in the abdomen, vomiting … Read more

Jin Bu Huan，*Outline of the Treatment of Throat Sore Syndrome*.，Epidemic sore throat.

Cooling Compress，*Compendium of Divine Remedies*, Volume 10.，Eye inflammation with redness and sores.

Mianhuai Decoction，From *Ji Yin Gang Mu*, Volume 14.，For postpartum women experiencing a sudden, uncontrollable surge of breast milk and reduced appetite, who wish to restore their milk supply.

Banfu Decoction，*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 7.，Cold in the stomach producing phlegm, with vomiting.

Modified Angelica and Sanguisorba Powder，*Collected Medical Formulas*, Volume 141, citing *Shi Yuanduan’s Effective Formulas*.，Imbalances of cold and heat; qi toxins and malignant toxins; damp-heat intestinal stagnation; residual toxic dysentery; greasy, foul-smelling dysentery; dry heaving with inability to eat; muscle fever; and scanty urination.

Huanglian Kushen Decoction，From *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 212.，For patients who are emaciated and weak, whose condition has not improved despite medication, and who subsequently develop loose stools and bloody diarrhea—passing stool dozens of times a day—accompanied by severe abdominal cramping, a fever as intense as fire, a splitting headache, and a pulse that feels涩 (thready).

Pig Gallbladder and Egg，*New Compilation of Mei’s Proven Prescriptions*, Volume 18.，Jaundice.

Bamboo Shavings and Donkey-Hide Gelatin Decoction，From *Collection of Maternal and Prenatal Medicine*, Volume 1.，Eclampsia.

Qi-Tonifying Decoction，From *Lan Shi Mi Cang*, Volume Middle.，Weak qi since youth; frequently treated with moxibustion at the Qihai and Zusanli acupoints, with approximately 50–70 moxa cones per session. In old age, heat-induced cold extremities and headaches developed; even during the bitter cold of winter, the patient still preferred cold winds, which alleviated the headache. However, … Read more

Xianju Decoction，From *Dongtian Aozi*, Volume 8.，For severe pain from traumatic wounds.

Jiehe Powder，From *Medical Categories of Symptoms*, cited in Volume 342 of *Formulas for Universal Relief*.，For cases where the fetus is not yet firmly established, or where the pregnancy has been disrupted by sexual activity or sudden shock; or where excessive physical exertion has harmed the fetus; or where ingestion of toxic substances has caused the … Read more

Gansongxiang Pills，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 18.，Phlegm-induced dizziness.

Official Seven-Scent Pills，From *Continuation of Stories of Medical Practice*, Volume 3.，For spleen pain.

Ba Huang Powder，*A Concise Handbook of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，Neurodermatitis.

Duan Ge Decoction，Formula from *Formulas for Emergency Use* (Zhouhou Fang), Volume 4; name cited in *Thousand Gold Prescriptions* (Qianjin), Volume 18.，Excess phlegm in the chest, headache, loss of appetite, and phlegm-induced stagnation following alcohol consumption.

Milk-Inducing Tianjiang Powder，*Authentic Treatise on Surgery*, Volume 3.，For lactating mothers with deficient vital energy and scant breast milk, or those who have had their child for some time but still produce little milk.

Black Bean Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 136.，For sores and scabies.

Taishan Pan Shi Powder，*Yi Tong*, Volume 85.，For women with deficiency of both qi and blood, who are inherently weak; or who are obese but lack substance; or who are thin with blood heat; or who have poor appetite and fatigue due to spleen-stomach deficiency, and have a history of miscarriage.

Single-Leaf Dan，*A Clear Explanation of the Origins and Course of Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 28.，Worms in hemorrhoids that cause pain and itching by gnawing and eroding the tissue.

Yuanquan Decoction，*Huiyue*, Volume 2.，For blood deficiency with consumptive fever and bone-steaming fever, heat in the palms and soles, dry stools, and yellow, scanty, and painful urination.