Smartweed Wine

Yanghe Precious Ointment，From *Selected Precious and Secret Formulas from the Thousand Gold*.，Indicated for phlegm-toxin and phlegm nodules, scrofula and breast abscesses, spreading yin toxicity, as well as external conditions where the complexion lacks a healthy red hue and phlegm masses formed in the skin and flesh.

Great Sage Ginseng Powder，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 5.，Dizziness, fatigue, and chest and diaphragm discomfort, resembling symptoms of a cold.

Fetal Examination Powder，*Zhun Sheng: Gynecology*, Volume 4.，

Chenxiang Powder，From *Guanju Fang*, Volume 3, citing the standardized formula of Lord Lanxi.，Qi stagnation rising against the natural flow, alternating chills and fever, and headache.

Egg-String Cake，From *Shenghui*, Volume 97.，For debility and emaciation.

Lung Abscess Decoction，From *The Authentic Treatise on Pulse and Symptoms*, Volume 1.，Lung abscess.

Astragalus Five Liang Decoction，*Ji Feng*, Volume 19.，Yellow sweat.

Seven Fresh Herbs Nourishing Yin Decoction，From *Revised Popular Treatise on Cold Damage*.，For summer-heat-induced cold syndrome, where stagnant heat has risen to the yang aspect and, after resolution, yin fluids are severely depleted.

Qi-Tonifying and Nourishing Blood Decoction，*Revised Popular Treatise on Cold Damage*.，For typhoid fever complicated by epigastric fullness, with qi deficiency and abdominal distension.

Mustard Seed Compress Formula，The formula is from *Qian Jin* (Volume 22); the name appears in *Shengji Zonglu* (Volume 129).，Scrofula resembles a boil but differs slightly: pus may be drained today, only to reappear tomorrow, and the pus resembles the juice of a small bean.

Decoction for Nourishing Earth and Protecting Metal，*Huiyue*, Volume 15.，Postpartum cough.

Solid-Fat Duck，*New Compilation of Proven Prescriptions*, Volume 11.，For kidney deficiency with hemoptysis, cough, and qi deficiency with shortness of breath. For all cases where the body is too weak to tolerate tonics.

Qiqi Powder，From *Selected Remarkable Formulas by Layman Yu*, cited in *Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 163.，For wheezing and cough.

Yin-Nourishing and Toxin-Clearing Decoction，From *Straight Talk on Pediatrics*, Volume 1.，For mouth sores and dental caries.

Fire-Dispelling and Life-Sustaining Decoction，From *The Profound Secrets of the Divine Realm*, Volume 6.，Ulceration at the Gate of Life.

Decoction of the Four Huang Herbs，*Introduction to Obstetrics*, Volume 1.，Epistaxis during pregnancy.

Bu Huang San，*Annotated Collection of Effective Formulas for Women*, Volume 24.，For women with spleen-stomach deficiency-heat, characterized by sores in the mouth and on the tongue, and aversion to cold foods and drinks.

Qi-Regulating Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 62.，For qi stagnation in the diaphragm causing vomiting and regurgitation, with inability to eat.

Pepper-Dragon Pill，*Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 8.，For both dry and damp beriberi.

Qianjin Ku Zhi San，*A Study of Thirteen Surgical Formulas*.，Hemorrhoids and Fistulas.

Decoction for Drying Dampness，From *A Clear Illumination of the Origins and Course of Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 4.，Diarrhea.

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.

Er Chen Ping Wei Decoction，From *Supplement to the Essentials of Medical Formulas* (Vol. 1), citing *Concise Medical Essentials*.，Fullness and distension in the chest and diaphragm, acid regurgitation and belching, nausea and vomiting.

Modified Taiyi Jinsuo Pill，From *Formulas of the Ruizhu Hall*, cited in *Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 222.，For involuntary nocturnal emissions, cloudy white urine, and progressive emaciation.

Miraculous Asthma-Relieving Pill，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 4.，Phlegm and qi surge upward into the throat, obstructing the lung passages, causing wheezing and an inability to catch one’s breath; the breathing is not labored, and there is no sign of raised shoulders. This condition belongs to qi deficiency rather than qi excess.