Qingxin Decoction

Miraculous Pus-Resolving Powder，*Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 9.，For abscesses and carbuncles that have not yet ruptured.

Diarrhea-Stopping and Navel-Warming Ointment，From *Secret Transmission of the Blue Sack*.，Dampness invading the abdomen, causing abdominal pain and diarrhea.

Pinellia, Licorice, and Cinnamon Decoction，*Family Instructions on Laryngology*, Volume 2.，Shāoyīn-type cold damage, characterized by sore throat, diarrhea, a deep and fine pulse, a white tongue coating, and no thirst.

Toxicity-Purging Decoction，From *Essence of Ancient Formulas*, Volume 4.，For dry, shriveled smallpox pustules.

Longdan Qinggan San，From *Chen Su’an’s Supplementary Explanations on Gynecology*, Volume 1.，Amenorrhea.

Ginseng and Wood Fragrance Powder，*Formulas of the Imperial Bureau*, Volume 3 (Supplementary Collection of Empirical Secret Formulas from Various Bureaus).，Treats chest and diaphragm fullness and obstruction, stabbing pain in the heart and abdomen, distension and fullness in the flanks, reduced appetite, belching and acid regurgitation, vomiting, choking, and suffocation, as well as all Qi-related disorders.

Decoction for Relieving Exterior Syndromes，*Complete Book of Experiences on Sores and Ulcers*, Volume 6.，For cases where lower-body sores and fecal toxicity occur simultaneously, accompanied by internal pain in the tendons and bones.

Tendon-Stretching Ointment，*Lecture Notes on Traditional Chinese Medicine Trauma Science*.，For all soft tissue injuries.

Sichuan Pepper Powder，From *The Formulas of the Medical Heart*, Volume 15, citing *The Formulas of Master Shen*.，For abscesses that have spontaneously ruptured.

Lithospermum Oil，*Traditional Chinese Medicine: Surgery*.，For first- and second-degree burn wounds.

Kuan Zhong Tui Du Decoction，*Jin Jian*, Volume 56.，For smallpox about to erupt, accompanied by fever, vomiting, restlessness, and thirst, with sour-smelling stools.

Ginger, Amomum, and Two Chen Decoction，*Huiyue*, Volume 8.，For stomach cold with distension and fullness, or due to consumption of raw or cold foods, or obstruction by cold phlegm, accompanied by nausea.

Cow and Mulberry Decoction，*Songfeng’s Discourse on Epidemics*, Volume 5.，For plague with lingering fever, restlessness and thirst, weakness in the limbs, and inability to eat or drink.

Tonifying Pill，*Lu Fu Jin Fang* (Prohibited Formulas of the Lu Mansion), Volume 2.，For nocturnal emissions or seminal leakage due to deficiency.

Xuanwu Beans，From *The Complete Works of Jingyue*, Volume 51.，

Chai-Ling Er-Miao Decoction，From *Medical Lamp of Transmission*, Volume 1.，For rheumatic conditions with persistent pain in the lower body.

Sugar Water，From *Xian Nian Ji*, Volume 1.，Dizziness due to heatstroke.

Gynecological Women’s Treasure Pill，*The Great Dictionary of Chinese Medicine*.，For imbalances in qi and blood, delayed menstruation, leukorrhea with turbid discharge, and infertility.

Ten-Ingredient Heart-Tonifying Decoction，From *Revised Popular Treatise on Cold Damage*.，For cases of blood loss due to cold damage—such as vomiting or hemoptysis—where bleeding has ceased but there is deficiency of heart blood.

Throat Pill，From *Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicinal Preparations* (Shenyang Formula).，Swelling and pain in the throat, tonsillitis (single or bilateral), dry throat and hoarseness, stomach heat with mouth sores.

Citrus Peel and Amomum Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 94.，Chronic cold within the body, with yin energies attacking simultaneously, causing heart pain as if pierced by a needle.

Huaqu Powder，*The Mysterious Pearl of the Red Water*, Volume 12.，Arm pain.

Double Ginger Pills，From *Collected Medical Formulas*, Vol. 19, citing *Essential Home Remedies*.，For chronic or recent coughs with continuous, unceasing sounds; cough with phlegm.

Agarwood Qi-Descending Pill，Formula by Li Dayin, cited in Volume 5 of *The Medical Mirror of Ancient and Modern Times*.，Gastric reflux with a mass in the abdomen.

Pills for Eliminating Malnutrition and Nourishing Children，From *Xian Nian Ji*, Volume 3.，