Qinghua Dan

Evil-Dispelling Pill，*Bai Yi*, Volume 11.，For malaria.

Formula for Washing Severe Skin Diseases，*Reviving Spring*, Volume 8.，For leprosy-induced wind.

Mulberry Bark and Apricot Kernel Decoction，From *Explanation of Warm-Heat Syndromes*.，Excessive internal heat, chronic cough, facial puffiness, and swelling of the limbs.

Papaya and Achyranthes Pill，From *San Yin*, Volume 3.，For cold-damp beriberi, cold and dampness descending to the lower body, weakness and lack of strength in the legs, or swelling, tightness, and pain; also treats blood-wind disorders in women.

Yao Chi Dew，*Zi Zhen Ji: Collection of Throat Medicine*, Volume 2.，Throat Ulceration. Ulceration in the throat with a foul, offensive odor.

Antelope Horn Decoction (for Children)，From *Secretly Transmitted Treatise on Ophthalmology: The Theory of Dragon Wood*, Volume 4.，Eye pain and external opacities. At the onset of the condition, symptoms appear suddenly, with pain like being pierced by an awl, and the eyelid skin feels as if scorched by fire.

Chicken Gizzard，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 190.，For pregnancy-related swelling and weakness in the limbs, shortness of breath, accompanied by vomiting and inability to eat.

Musk Toxin-Removing Ointment，From *National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicines* (Jinan Edition).，For unspecified swellings and toxic abscesses, as well as red and swollen boils and carbuncles.

Diaphragm-Relieving Decoction，Formula from *Classified Materia Medica* (Vol. 23), citing *Experienced Prescriptions*; name found in *Universal Remedies* (Vol. 184).，For cold qi below the diaphragm and bloating from excessive food or alcohol.

Decoction for Clearing Heat and Reducing Swelling，*Explanation of Ophthalmology*, Volume 3.，For the initial stage of epidemic red eye syndrome.

Rhinoceros Horn and Gastrodia Pill，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 13.，If the wind does not disperse, it will transform into internal heat.

Divine Dream-Fulfilling Decoction，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Vol. 208), citing *Effective Family-Treasure Formulas*.，For disharmony between yin and yang, alternating cold and heat, abdominal distension and bloating, intermittent pain, cold pain and loose stools at dawn, as well as white and red dysentery, and all types of pathogenic qi.

Decongest and Harmonize the Middle Pills，*Formulas for Saving Lives*, Volume 3.，For the early stage of malaria, where external pathogenic factors such as wind, cold, heat, and dampness have invaded the body, combined with internal injury from the accumulation of raw, cold, and starchy foods, and further complicated by stagnant phlegm and fluid retention, resulting in … Read more

Ge San Zi，*Formulas for Universal Relief* (Pujifang), Volume 375.，For infantile convulsions and spasms occurring more than a hundred times in a day and night.

Bingqing Powder，*Collection of Surgical Techniques* (Vol. 3).，For oral ulcers, oral erosion, and sore throat.

Pain-Relieving and Tissue-Regenerating Ointment for Blow Wounds，From *The Comprehensive Compendium of Medical Principles*, Volume 9.，Wounds from beatings.

Wind-Dispelling Ointment，*A Concise Compendium of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，Heel ulcers.

Decoction for Dispersing Masses and Resolving Phlegm，From *Supplement to the Essentials of Prescriptions for Observing and Collecting*, Volume 7, citing *Comprehensive Treatise on Diagnosis and Treatment*.，Plum-Pit Qi. Qi stagnates in the throat and esophagus, feeling as if a plum pit were lodged there; this is the early stage of dysphagia.

Electrically Processed Ointment，From *Pocket Guide*, Volume 3.，For eye diseases.

Xingxiang Daotan Pills，From *Methods for Treating Damp-Heat Epidemics*, Volume 1, citing *Danxi’s Heart Method*.，Phlegm-Cough Without Heat.

Sancai Pills，From *The Complete Record of Medicine*, Volume 333, citing *Comprehensive Examination of the Body’s Meridians*.，

Throat-Soothing Powder，From *Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicinal Formulations* (Tianjin Formula).，For swelling and pain in the throat, tonsillitis, and persistent sores and ulcers on the mouth and tongue.

Chaihu Pinggan Decoction，*The Transmission of the Lamp of Medicine*, Volume 2.，Qi stagnation caused by anger in the lower jiao leading to a qi hernia, presenting with no pain or itching, but a sensation of swelling and heaviness.

Jianbi Powder，Quoted from He Ling’s Prescribed Formulas in Volume 4 of *Introduction to Obstetrics*.，For postpartum oral and tongue ulcers in women.

Ginseng and Cowhage Powder，*Yi Tong*, Volume 91.，For smallpox lesions affecting the eyes.