Scutellaria and Angelica Dahurica Powder

Garlic Pills，From *Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 198.，For cold malaria, characterized by more chills than fever.

Mulberry Root Decoction，From *Yixin Fang*, Volume 8, citing a formula by Su Jing.，Beriberi. Generalized fullness of the body. Difficulty urinating. Shortness of breath, a sensation of fresh water in the epigastrium, and inability to eat. Those who experience bloating and fullness after eating.

Ginseng and Fangji Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 50.，Excessive heat in the lungs, swelling and pain in the throat, heaviness and dizziness in the head and eyes, restlessness and a sense of fullness prompting thirst, external heat and phlegm-toxin, and constipation or difficulty in urination.

Enhanced Magnolia and Scutellaria Pills，*Selected Formulas of Traditional Chinese Medicine from Beijing*.，For food and fluid stagnation, chest fullness and constriction, depressed mood with abdominal pain, and distension of the flanks.

Kidney-Harmonizing Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 5.，Guang Ge syndrome. Vomiting above and constipation below; qi reversal and stagnation; inability to eat or drink; inability to urinate; abdominal pain that is slightly relieved by pressing on the abdomen.

Cortical Opacity and Cloud-Dispelling Powder，From *The Complete Book of Ophthalmology*, Volume 6.，For redness, swelling, pain, and the formation of fleshy opacities in the inner and outer canthi.

Eyelash-Restoring Ointment，*Zhun Sheng: Categorized Formulas*, Volume 7.，For ingrown eyelashes and curled eyelashes.

Pojing Pills，From *Ren Cun Fang*, cited in Volume 319 of *Pu Ji Fang*.，For women with stagnant blood and prolonged qi stagnation, presenting with cold pain in the legs, navel, and abdomen; alternating chills and fever; blood clots; blood stasis; abdominal masses; masses and tumors; weakness in the limbs; and a gradual loss of appetite—which, if … Read more

Qianyang Decoction，From *A Concise Explanation of Medical Formulas*, Volume 4.，Internal excess of yin fire leading to spontaneous emission due to deficiency.

Stone Pigment and Cinnabar Pill，*Outline of Medical Science*, Volume 23.，For dysentery.

Spleen and Kidney Tonifying Decoction，*Medical Lamp of Transmission*, Volume 7.，For diarrhea.

Lei Wan Ointment，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 377.，For pediatric wind-epilepsy, characterized by convulsions and rolling of the eyes, with severe cases experiencing dozens of episodes daily; also treats sudden-onset wind disorders in adults.

Angelica and Fructus Aurantii Decoction，From *Yu Heng on Shā and Distension*, Volume 2.，For feverish distension.

Qi-Nourishing and Fetal-Stabilizing Decoction，*Differential Diagnosis of Symptoms in Traditional Chinese Medicine*.，Deficiency of both qi and blood, with fetal restlessness.

Pheasant Soup，From *Essentials of Dietary Therapy*, Volume 2.，Diabetes, dry mouth, and frequent urination.

Cinnabar Life-Taking Pill，*Records of Compassionate Insights on Smallpox and Measles*, Volume 14.，For smallpox lesions where blood heat and toxins are blocked and cannot erupt.

Da Yi Xiang San，*The Direct Pointers*, Volume 17.，Indicated for abdominal masses and distension, with the patient able to eat in the morning but unable to eat in the evening.

Quartz powder，*Shenghui*, Volume 38.，For wind-induced deficiency and debility, blurred vision, and mental confusion.

E Shi Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 135.，Swelling due to heat-toxin.

Chicken Heart Paste，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 21.，For children with skin rashes or floating opacities in the eyes; for adults with red eyes followed by opacities resembling a nail.

Huangqin Liuhe Decoction，From *Yuanrong*.，For women with excessive menstrual flow, with no other accompanying symptoms.

Harmonizing Vitality Ointment，From *Xingyuan*, Volume 7.，For muscle atrophy, deficiency of the Nutritive Qi and excess of the Defensive Qi, and numbness of the muscles; for masses, abscesses, and wounds; for various wind-related skin conditions characterized by itching and pain; and for injuries, fractures, and falls.

Nourishing Red Date Porridge，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 188.，For stroke, panic-induced palpitations (as if someone were about to seize you), and heaviness in the limbs.

Tuoli Yizhong Decoction，*Essentials of Surgery*, Volume 4.，For skin ulcers caused by deficiency of central qi, resulting in a lack of appetite, or where the ulcer fails to resolve, or has ulcerated but fails to heal.

Dunfu Pills，*The Complete Works of Jingyue*, Volume 51.，For stubborn food stagnation stagnating in the stomach and intestines, causing severe pain and inability to walk.