Spleen-Tonifying Pill

Xianggui Zhitong San，*Lushuang Ji*, Volume 2.，Pain in the chest and abdomen in pregnant women.

Qi-Descending Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 47.，For retching, nausea, and failure of qi to descend.

Deer Antler Internal Tonifying Pills，From *Xingyuan*, Volume 7.，For exhaustion due to overwork or excessive mental strain, deficiency of yin and yang qi, seminal emission, and leukorrhea.

Five-Ingredient Tonifying Decoction，*Thousand Gold Prescriptions*, Volume 19.，For deficiency and exhaustion of the five viscera, shortness of breath, coughing and retching due to injury, and depression and deficiency.

Spirit-Revitalizing Pill，*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 8.，For severe convulsive disorders caused by blood deficiency.

Poria and Atractylodes Decoction for Strengthening and Dispersing，*Huiyue*, Volume 15.，For men and women of all ages with spleen-stomach deficiency-cold and all types of diarrhea.

Wuling Powder，*Hui Chun*, Volume 3.，Damp diarrhea. Profuse watery stools without abdominal pain, rumbling sounds in the abdomen, and a fine pulse.

Hedinhong，From *Comprehensive Treatise on the Treatment of Ulcers*, Volume 34.，For syphilitic sores and cockscomb hemorrhoids.

Celery Porridge，*Recipe Collection for Longevity Medicinal Porridges*.，For hypertension, liver-fire headaches, dizziness, and red eyes.

Fu Yuan Decoction，From *The Jade Case*, Volume 5.，Chronic deficiency of the spleen and stomach, persistent diarrhea, mental fatigue, poor appetite, and weakness and soreness in the limbs.

Formula for Nourishing Yin, Tonifying Essence, and Cultivating Fertility，From Volume 2 of Nian’s *Collected Proven Effective Formulas*.，

Chaihu Decoction，From *The Complete Works of Jingyue*, Volume 51.，For yin deficiency with external pathogenic factors, internally complicated by fire pathogens, characterized by alternating chills and fever, dryness and thirst in the mouth; for women with heat entering the blood chamber; and for those with yin deficiency following a recent illness, presenting with tidal fever.This formula … Read more

Tonghua Decoction，From *A Thousand Family Remedies*, citing a formula by Gao Lezhong.，For post-traumatic brain injury syndrome, where the pattern is diagnosed as liver qi stagnation with wind agitation, intense heart fire, and disturbance by wind, fire, and phlegm.

Qinglong Pills，From *Direct Pointers on Pediatrics*, Volume 2.，For convulsive disorders accompanied by heat.

Xiao Bai Decoction，From *Sun’s Medical Case Records*, Volume 1.，Epidemic syndrome with fever and diarrhea. The six pulses are洪大 (vigorous and large); the complexion is red on the inside and black on the outside; the lips are dry; the center of the tongue is black with a coating; the patient is unconscious.

Decoction for Tonifying Deficiency and Nourishing Vitality，*Huiyue*, Volume 15.，Postpartum deficiency of both qi and blood, resulting in listlessness, weakness, and occasional fainting.

Xue’s Five-Leaf Reed Root Decoction，Formula sourced from *The Meridians and Collaterals of Warm-Heat Diseases*, citing *Xue Shengbai’s Treatise on Damp-Heat Diseases*; name found in *Treatment Methods for Damp-Warm Epidemics*.，Several days after a damp-heat syndrome, the damp-heat has subsided. Residual pathogenic factors obscure the clear yang, causing disharmony of the stomach qi, mild epigastric fullness, and … Read more

Fangfeng Siwu Decoction，*Yuanrong*.，For women with irregular menstruation in spring, pain in the umbilical region and abdomen (??), a string-like pulse, and headache.

Emperor Jin’s Deer Antler Powder Pills，From *Wan’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 4.，

Pus-Expelling Decoction，From *Yu’an*, Volume 6.，Intestinal abscess. Distension and pain in the lower abdomen, tenesmus and a sensation of incomplete evacuation, with intermittent discharge of pus.

Shen’an Powder，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 398.，For children with chronic malnutrition and dysentery, restlessness and thirst, and emaciation.

Decoction for Internal Injuries，From *Qianjin Yi* (Supplement to the Thousand Gold Prescriptions), Volume 15.，Indications: Injury to the Middle, deficiency of lung qi, pain beneath the ribs, shortness of breath, coughing up pus and blood, loss of appetite, aversion to wind, blurred vision, and swelling of the lower legs.

Shu Yu Dan，*Selected Formulas of Traditional Chinese Medicine from Beijing*.，Indicated for liver qi stagnation, bloating, fullness, and distension, stabbing pain in the flanks, hiccups, and nausea.

Lily Decoction，Formula from *Wai Tai*, Volume 27, citing *Guang Ji Fang*; name found in *Jin Gui Yi*, Volume 8.，Various types of dysuria.

Digestive-Strengthening Decoction，*Integrating Chinese and Western Medicine*, Volume 1.，Leg and arm pain due to qi deficiency; low back pain.