Suosha Powder

Eupatorium Oleraceum Ointment，From *Wan’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 4, Part 1.，Boils, tinea, syphilis, and eczema.

Poria Porridge，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 190.，For postpartum women experiencing no specific ailments but who feel sleepy yet cannot fall asleep; for senile edema, obesity, spleen deficiency with diarrhea, difficulty urinating, and edema.

Ephedra Decoction for Relieving Exterior Syndromes，From *The Complete Book of Smallpox and Measles*, Volume 1.，In the severe cold of winter, when one contracts wind-cold from external sources, the smallpox lesions are suppressed by external pathogens and do not erupt easily.

Postpartum Treasure Pills，*Compendium of Gynecology* (Jiyin Gangmu), Volume 8.，Sudden chest pain during pregnancy, with a sensation of impending loss of breath.

Pinellia and Poria Decoction with Cloves，*The Golden Mirror*, Volume 41.，For those with latent fluid retention due to deficiency.

Weirui Decoction，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 31.，For several days after the onset of cold damage, residual fever persists, with intermittent chills and fever.

Five Accumulations Cake，*Medical Mirror of Ancient and Modern Times*, Volume 13.，For children suffering from malnutrition, food stagnation, parasitic infestation, meat stagnation, qi stagnation, or cold stagnation, presenting with abdominal distension as large as a drum, a sallow-yellow complexion and emaciation, diarrhea, and fever, who are unable to take oral medication.

Dijin Pill，*Zhi Zhi*, Volume 18.，Hernia. Severe swelling of the external testicles, possibly accompanied by sores oozing yellow fluid; pain radiating around the abdomen; alternating chills and fever.

Gushen Pill，*The Handy Guide*, Volume 3.，For the elderly with deficient stomach qi who are unable to eat or drink.

Amber Pill for Stopping Dysuria，*Selected Formulas of Traditional Chinese Medicine from Beijing*.，For pathogenic heat in the bladder, characterized by red, scanty, and painful urination; a slow, trickling, turbid flow; and a stinging pain in the urethra.

Spleen-Awaking and Stomach-Nourishing Decoction，Quoted from *Collected Essentials of Medical Formulas* in Volume 4 of *The Treasure of Eastern Medicine: Miscellaneous Diseases*.，For deficiency of qi in the middle jiao, undigested food, and symptoms of deficiency-type distension with acid regurgitation.

Decoction for Eye Inflammation，From *Xian Nian Ji*, Volume 2.，For wind-fire eye.

Gua Shuang Zi Xue Dan，Formula adapted from Sheng’an’s prescription in *Methods for Treating Damp-Heat Epidemics*.，In cases of epidemic disease characterized by blood heat generating wind, with profound heat and severe cold extremities, cold hands and feet, a dry throat and tongue, shaking of the head and neck, locked jaw and grinding of the teeth, and … Read more

Golden Spear Ointment，From *Compendium of Traumatology*, Volume 7.，Wounds caused by sharp blades.

Rhubarb and Left Meridian Decoction，*San Yin*, Volume 3.，Wind, cold, heat, and dampness flow through the Foot Yangming Meridian, causing numbness and pain in the lower back and legs, difficulty walking, excessive salivation, drowsiness and mental confusion, constipation and difficulty passing urine, abdominal pain and vomiting, or alternating with diarrhea, aversion to the smell of food, … Read more

Longsheng Pills，From *Chinese Encyclopedia of Internal Medicine*.，For stomach ailments.

Decoction for Raising Yang and Lifting Qi，From *Xingyuan*, Volume 7.，For cases of severe deficiency of original qi, or prolapsed rectum that cannot be retracted due to prolonged illness involving diarrhea or dysentery.

Miraculous Pain-Relieving Ointment，From *The Jade Case*, Volume 5.，Effective for all types of thigh pain.

Decoction for Clearing Dizziness and Calming the Liver，From *Liu Fengwu’s Gynecological Experience*.，For women with menopausal syndrome, premenstrual tension, and similar conditions attributed to liver and kidney yin deficiency with hyperactive liver yang, presenting with dizziness, headache (or elevated blood pressure), and irritability.

Evil-Dispelling Powder，*Mirror of Ancient and Modern Medicine*, Volume 12.，Malaria during pregnancy: extreme fever can harm the fetus.

Sour Jujube Seed and Scutellaria Decoction，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 32.，Used for residual fever that has not dissipated after a cold, resulting in insomnia.

Jie Jiao Decoction，Quoted from *Tan Shi Shu Sheng* in Volume 14 of *New Book on the Care of Infants* (classical edition).，For a child who has had typhoid fever for two days, presenting with high fever at onset, cold limbs, and symptoms that are milder in the morning and more severe in the evening.

Rust and Chicken-Neck Pills，*Integrating Chinese and Western Medicine*, Volume 1.，For women with irregular menstruation; physical weakness, coughing and wheezing, or intermittent chills and fever.

Traditional Decoction，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 11.，Deficiency of lung qi combined with external invasion by cold pathogens, manifesting as cough with copious phlegm, body aches and fatigue, aversion to cold and fever, vomiting and nausea, nasal congestion with clear discharge, dry throat, and shortness of breath with a sensation of fullness.

Modified Scallion White and Fermented Black Bean Decoction，From *Zhang’s Comprehensive Treatise on Medicine*, Volume 13.，For wind-heat in the three seasons, with cough and swelling and pain in the throat, where the Wei Rui Decoction is not suitable.