Rhubarb and Dried Lacquer Decoction

Thousand Gold Stagnation-Resolving Powder，From *Medical Explorations* (Vol. 6).，For children with abdominal distension and fullness, or chronic diarrhea that does not resolve, or reduced appetite, with daily depletion of vital energy, emaciation of the limbs, a distended abdomen with visible blue veins, and pathological masses forming under the flanks—some located in the abdomen beneath the flanks, … Read more

Decoction of the Two Ingredients and Gypsum，From *Qianjin*, Volume 5.，For children who have suffered a stroke and exhibit stiffness and spasms in the hands and feet.

Chuanxiong, Bai Zhi, Huoxiang, and Perilla Powder，*Yi Bian*, Volume 2.，In early spring, when people are busy with daily affairs and their eating habits are irregular—or when they undress to bathe and are exposed to wind and cold—this can lead to internal injury and external invasion, resulting in headache, fever, vomiting, dizziness, and a sense of … Read more

Two Frost Pills，From *Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 211.，For red-and-white dysentery where symptoms have not fully subsided despite excessive medication.

Douling Pills，*Classified Collection of Medical Formulas*, Vol. 18, citing *Dan Liao*.，For wheezing and cough.

Thistle and Aster Decoction，Volume 11 of the Lower Collection of *Bu Ju Ji*.，For coughing with red sputum mixed with stasis blood, indicating excess in the upper and deficiency in the lower.

Fenzhu Powder，From *Zhun Sheng: Categorized Formulas*, Volume 7.，For eye disorders characterized by blood pooling in the pupil and stagnant blood that fails to dissipate.

Kai Men San，*Record of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 5.，Guan Ge (Stagnation at the Gate). Food reaches the stomach but is vomited; the patient feels the urge to urinate or defecate but cannot do so; the eyes are red and bloodshot, with the sclera exposed; the flanks are distended and full; qi rises in a rebellious … Read more

Cooling Skin Powder，From *The Treasure of Family Health*, cited in *Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 275.，For all types of malignant sores with pus and exudate that will not dry up.

Xu Ointment，*Insights into Surgical Mysteries*, Volume 12.，Chronic, intractable alopecia.

Fubaoningkun Pills，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicinal Preparations* (Hangzhou Formula).，For women with deficiency of both qi and blood, irregular menstruation, metrorrhagia, metrorrhagia with leukorrhea, various forms of deficiency and debility, prolonged infertility, and all pre- and postpartum disorders.

Universal Throat Disorder Powder，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicines* (Hangzhou Formula).，For accumulated heat rising to the head, swelling and pain in the throat, laryngeal obstruction, laryngeal wind, and the initial stages of tonsillitis (whether unilateral or bilateral).

Hibiscus Bark Ointment，From *Selected Essentials of Surgical Treatises*, Volume 6.，Wind-Eczema. Caused by pathogenic factors of wind, cold, and dampness invading the skin and disrupting the blood and qi. Initially the size of a coin, it gradually expands, becoming either round or oblong with a raised border; scratching leads to stubborn numbness, and the patient feels … Read more

Iron Bone Pill，*Zhi Zhi*, Volume 3.，For various wind-induced paralysis, contractures, and hemiplegia.

Medicine for Removing Tendons，*Formulas and Ingredients of Traditional Chinese Medicine*.，Relieves sudden gas and relaxes tight tendons; also treats infantile convulsions.

Erhe Powder，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 30.，For qi stagnation in the heart and stomach, inability to eat, skin eruptions, as well as disharmony caused by exposure to cold or heat, stagnation of yin and yang, and impaired ascension and descent of qi.

Gallbladder-Strengthening and Alcohol-Eliminating Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 7.，Internal injury caused by irregular eating habits, overwork, or physical exertion leads to deficiency of gallbladder qi; damp-heat accumulates and ferments, manifesting as alcoholic jaundice. The patient experiences frequent feelings of distress and frustration, is too hot to eat, has a constant urge to vomit, … Read more

Liver-Clearing and Depression-Relieving Decoction，*Authentic Treatise on Surgery*, Volume 2.，Sudden rage injures the liver; worry and overthinking lead to stagnation, causing uncontrolled liver fire to manifest as boils at the temples, dizziness, pain radiating through the Taiyang region, fullness in the chest and diaphragm extending to both flanks, and vomiting of sour fluid.

Chai-Geng-Banxia Decoction，*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 4.，Pathogenic heat combined with phlegm attacks the body, causing fever, cough, chest fullness, and sharp pain in both flanks.

Shenlü Powder，*Essentials for Infant Care*, Volume 4.，Night crying in children.

Divine Power Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 12.，For wind-induced fatigue and cold qi, as well as cold qi in the bladder, manifesting as piercing pain in the abdomen; also treats women’s blood wind, blood qi disorders, and typhoid fever.

Qi-Consolidating and Blood-Generating Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 3.，For sudden, violent vomiting of blood—where blood gushes out like a deluge—indicating a transformation of excess fire into deficiency, accompanied by qi collapse.

Decoction for Raising the Pure and Descending the Turbid，From *Zhang Jiachun’s Diagnosis and Treatment of Ophthalmic Disorders*.，Vision appears tinted; shadows appear pale yellow; the eyes lack vitality; accompanied by dizziness and chest tightness; with a greasy tongue coating and a slippery pulse.

Ginseng Pills，*Medical Mirror of Ancient and Modern Times*, Volume 7.，Unpredictable episodes of mania, with the patient running about with disheveled hair, screaming, and showing no fear of water or fire.

Jinqi Powder，From *Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 335.，For women with acute pain and distension in the lower abdomen.