Shenhuocao Powder

Decoction for Consolidating the Essence and Clearing Fire，*Clinical Notes on Ophthalmology*.，Symptoms of “Fireflies Filling the Eyes” (vitreous hemorrhage). The pupils of both eyes appear normal, with no pain or redness; the patient perceives flickering lights and experiences blurred vision.

Throat-Clearing Compound，*Chinese Pharmacopoeia*, Volume 1.，Localized pharyngeal diphtheria, mild toxic diphtheria, acute tonsillitis, and pharyngitis.

Scar-Removing Ointment，From *The Mysteries of Surgical Medicine*, Volume 12.，For cases where smallpox has healed but the toxin has not fully dissipated; the scabs have fallen off completely, leaving only scars—whether dark, uneven, or scratched into sores.

Third Formula for Treating Malaria，*The Great Treasure of Public Health*, Volume 1.，Malaria, including intermittent malaria, tertian malaria, and epidemic malaria.

Song’s Motherwort Pills，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicinal Formulations* (Datong Formula).，Postpartum blood stasis.

Milk-Promoting Pills，*Selected Formulas of Traditional Chinese Medicine from Beijing*.，For postpartum deficiency of qi and blood, scant lactation, and insufficient breast milk.

Modified Xiao Qinglong Decoction，*Guide to Gynecology*.，For chronic cold-induced asthma, wheezing, and cough.

Formula for Preserving Yang，From *Han’s Comprehensive Treatise on Medicine*, Volume 2.，For conditions such as deficiency of heart blood, palpitations, and forgetfulness.

Charred Underwear Powder，*Treatise on Cold Damage*.，In cases of cold damage where the balance of yin and yang is disrupted, the patient experiences heaviness in the body, shortness of breath, abdominal cramping in the lower abdomen, or a pulling sensation in the genital area accompanied by stiffness; heat surges upward to the chest; the head feels … Read more

Qi-Dispersing Divine Decoction，*Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 4.，Aversion to cold and heat; symptoms resembling but not being wind-induced; headache and pain in the cheeks; fullness and oppression in the epigastrium; in severe cases, distension extending from the heart to the flanks; obstruction of the diaphragm and throat; regurgitation of acid and food; joy upon … Read more

Duke Zhou’s Centenarian Wine，From *Collected Formulas of the Crane-Feeding Pavilion*.，

Three-Ingredient Decoction with Raw Pueraria Root，From *Formulas of Xu Renze*, cited in Volume 14 of *Wai Tai*.，Stroke resulting from excessive alcohol consumption, characterized by inability to speak, uncoordinated limbs, and mental confusion, occurring 1–2 days after the onset of the illness.

Hawthorn Decoction，From *Clinical Medical Case Studies and Formulas*.，For dysentery.

Ruyi Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 72.，Used for chest and epigastric fullness and oppression after meals.

Cang Salt Decoction，*Yi Tong*, Volume 27.，For coughing and retching, as well as all phlegm-related conditions.

Peach Bark Wine，*Wai Tai*, Volume 20, citing *Xiaopin Fang*.，For edema.

Facial Cream，*Qian Jin*, Volume 6.，

Pills for Profuse Diarrhea and Convulsions，*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 8.，For pediatric umbilical wind, abdominal distension and umbilical swelling, heaviness of the body, limp and straight limbs, excessive crying day and night, inability to suckle, and in severe cases, convulsions; as well as intestinal obstruction causing abdominal cramping and clenched mouth, internal qi-induced pain, and stagnation … Read more

Xianglian Ointment，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 78.，For corneal opacities.

Smallpox-Inducing Powder，*Record of Differential Diagnosis*, Volume 14.，For smallpox lesions that have just appeared but, due to qi deficiency, cannot be expelled outward and remain hidden within the muscles, with no visible spots or bumps.

Golden Cock’s Tongue Powder，From *Zhunsheng: Yao Yi* (Vol. 3).，For calluses; toxic nodules on finger joints that are red, swollen, and painful; also known as “snake-joint carbuncle.”

Clear Yang and Reduce Fire Decoction，From *Red Furnace Dotting Snow*, Volume 2.，For men and women coughing up blood, with symptoms occurring at the Zi and Wu hours, and a deep, rapid pulse.

Four-Ingredient Glutinous Rice Decoction，*Qian Jin* (Thousand Gold), Volume 15.，For children with chronic diarrhea; for heart-related fatigue causing vomiting and nosebleeds; or for those whose spleen and stomach have been damaged by prolonged use of cold and cooling medications.

Blood-Activating and Bone-Healing Powder，From *Xingyuan*, Volume 7.，For those who have fallen from a height, or suffered fractures or dislocations while riding in a carriage or on horseback.

Frankincense and Dragon Bone Powder，*The Direct Pointers*, Volume 19.，Dampness-induced itching and ulceration of the external genitalia.