Spleen-Diarrhea Rice-Spoon Pills

Modified Fumai Decoction，From *Methods for Treating Damp-Heat Epidemics*, Volume 2, citing *Verified Prescriptions* (Yanfang Chuanxin).，For cases of damp-heat transforming into dysentery, characterized by defecation without straining, no pain upon abdominal palpation, defecation occurring dozens of times a day, cramping and soreness in the lower abdomen and lower back, inability to sit or stand, cessation of … Read more

Decoction for Relaxing Tendons and Promoting Blood Circulation，From *Golden Needles of Pediatrics*, Volume 2.，Damp-Arthralgia.

Ginseng and Coptis Powder for Relieving Lockjaw，*The Golden Mirror*, Volume 53.，Lockjaw dysentery. Fire-toxin invades the stomach, presenting with a forceful pulse and fever; the patient is unable to eat or drink, has a red tongue and red lips, and craves only cold drinks.

Tie Mo Dan，From *Jie Wei Yuan Sou*, Volume 3.，For various wind-related disorders.

Ghost’s Lament Decoction，From *Bo Ji*, Volume 1.，For all types of exhaustion.

Alisma Decoction，From *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 193.，Alternating chills and fever due to exposure to wind; sudden swelling from excessive fluid intake; a sensation of the body as if it were splitting; a floating and rapid pulse.

Bu Bao San，*Record of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 12.，Injury to the urinary bladder, with incessant trickling urine.

Four Seasons Dan，From *Medical Case Records of the Qi Family*, Volume 6.，For external pathogenic factors causing fever and chills, miasma, and epidemic diseases; acute and chronic blood stasis and distension; as well as diaphragmatic disorders, red and white dysentery, the nine types of heart pain and abdominal pain, and all other conditions that are difficult … Read more

Dried Pueraria Decoction，From *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 288.，Boils on the back accompanied by thirst.

Female Elixir，*Selected Formulas of Traditional Chinese Medicine from Beijing*.，Indicated for uterine cold, irregular menstruation, abdominal pain, lower back soreness, and weakness in the limbs.

Bai Shang Decoction，From *Handbook for the Care of Infants*, Volume 2.，For wind-cold pathogens causing common cold, regardless of whether symptoms manifest as cold or heat.

Xiangling Pills，From *Ji Sheng*, Volume 4.，For the five types of stagnation, phlegm-induced masses, and cold or hot accumulations.

Jin-Imitating Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 9.，For hemiplegia due to stroke, with loss of sensation on one side of the body.

Chuanxiong, Danggui, and Shaoyao Decoction，*San Yin*, Volume 17.，Postpartum anxiety, fright, distress, or anger disrupts the balance of the viscera; or if hemostatic herbs are taken too early, causing retained lochia to fail to dissipate, leading to stagnation, fullness, and hardening, resulting in metrorrhagia; postpartum metrorrhagia accompanied by dizziness.

Qianghuo Eye-Cloud-Dissolving Ointment，From *Lan Shi Mi Cang*, Volume 1.，Cold water in the Foot-Taiyang meridian causes a membrane to obscure the eye; a white opacity forms on the surface, resulting in blurred vision.

Bile-Alum Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 176.，For children with spleen stagnation and emaciation.

Chuanlian Powder，From *The New Book for the Very Young*, Volume 31, citing *The Jade Secrets*.，Hernia.

Tong Shen San Ling Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 186.，For various deficiencies of the liver.

Renxiang Decoction，From *Revised Popular Treatise on Cold Damage*.，Those with a pre-existing condition of liver qi will, upon exposure to pathogenic factors, immediately experience chest and diaphragm distress, as well as abdominal pain due to stagnation in the collaterals.

Modified Yougui Decoction，From *Essentials for Those Unfamiliar with Medicine*, Volume 3.，For conditions affecting the lower jiao, where food is eaten in the morning and vomited in the evening, or eaten in the evening and vomited in the morning, or where food remains in the stomach for a long time before being regurgitated.

Double-Resolving Decoction，From *Medical Outline* (Vol. 6), citing *Formulas of the Imperial Bureau*.，For malaria and spleen deficiency with poor appetite.

Pork Liver Soup，From *The Compendium of Medical Formulas*, Volume 238, citing *The Essential Guide to Dietary Medicine*.，For women who, after childbirth, experience a lack of breast milk, accompanied by a sensation of blockage, oppression, and pain.

Seven Immortals Powder，From *The Collection of Immortal Remedies*, Volume 1.，For all types of diarrhea.

Heart-Calming Great Ox-Bile Pills，From *Bo Ji*, cited in Volume 16 of *Pu Ji Fang*.，For heart-deficiency wind, characterized by a dazed and confused state of mind, frequent palpitations and startles, delirium and rambling speech, or symptoms resembling epilepsy.

Xie Dao Decoction，From *Dongtian Aozi*, Volume 12.，Sores in the mouth.