Taste-Nourishing Decoction

Ling Sha Wine，*De Xiao*, Volume 11.，For rashes or sores that have turned black and sunken without healing.

Formula for Clearing the Liver, Suppressing Fire, and Improving Vision，From *Selected and Commented Medical Formulas of Empress Dowager Cixi and Emperor Guangxu*.，Eye disorders.

Fusheng Pills，From *Hui Chun*, Volume 7.，For children whose smallpox rash has not erupted, appearing purplish-black and sunken; or for those in the early stages of the disease, whether the rash has already appeared or not.

Oil-Dropping Powder，*Effective Treatments*, Volume 5.，Phlegm-induced cough with a puffy face.

Si Tong Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 177.，Children with severe phlegm congestion.

Oyster Shell Decoction，Quoted from *Treatise on Cold Damage* in Volume 5 of *Wai Tai*.，For female malaria with a predominance of cold.

Cuiyun Powder，From *Authentic Treatise on Surgery*, Volume 3.，For syphilitic sores where internal medication has already been taken, the base is not red, and the lesion has begun to subside.

Jin Kui Powder，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 215.，Stone-induced dysuria.

Xianglian Decoction，From *Explanations of Ophthalmology*, Volume 3.，Eye pain that worsens at night.

Sichuan-Style Five-Seed Pills，*Effective Formulas*, Volume 7.，Frequent urination at night, weak legs, and dizziness.

Decoction for Cooling the Blood and Nourishing the Nutritive Qi，From *The Complete Works of Jingyue*, Volume 51.，For blood deficiency and blood heat in smallpox, with red spots, fever, and thirst, or dry spots that fail to rise; as well as for excess yang and deficiency of yin, with constipation and dark urine. For smallpox where … Read more

Chicken Gallbladder Pills，From *Selected Formulas of Renowned Physicians (Sequel)*.，For children with intestinal worms who have a craving for the clay from the walls of earthenware vessels or horse manure, etc.

Rehmannia Decoction Pills，From *Shenghui*, Volume 98.，

Eight-Treasure Moonlight Pill，From *Secrets of the Medicine Chest*.，Various eye disorders and hemorrhoids.

Perilla Decoction for Stabilizing the Fetus and Facilitating Childbirth，From *The Zheng Family’s Inherited Gynecological Prescriptions Worth Ten Thousand Gold*, Volume 3.，Prenatal Pills.

Su-Chen Po-Jie Decoction，Formula by Che Shaocan, cited in Volume 6 of *The Medical Mirror of Ancient and Modern Times*.，For edema.

Scallion Oil Decoction，From *Essentials for Those Unfamiliar with Medicine*, Volume 2.，For abdominal pain caused by intestinal parasites, accompanied by thirst or a desire to drink water, and vomiting of clear fluid.

Siwu Guizhi Decoction，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 21.，For cold-induced illness with excessive yin.

Liangxiao Pill，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 1.，A woman in the winter month contracted typhoid fever; after 6–7 days of fever, she was lucid during the day but delirious at night, behaving as if she were seeing ghosts; pressing her abdomen caused excruciating pain as if she were about to die.

Coptis and Phellodendron Decoction，From *Wang’s Collection of Proven Formulas*, cited in *Classified Collection of Medical Formulas*, Volume 183.，For bloody stools, occurring 70–80 times a day and night.

Qinglong Pill，*General Essentials of Health*, Volume 15.，For children with severe fever and all types of uncontrolled bleeding.

Small Mustard Seed Wine，Quoted from *Guangji Fang* in Volume 7 of *Wai Tai*.，For bloating and distension in the chest and abdomen.

Kudzu Root Detoxification Decoction，*Clinical Notes on Ophthalmology*.，Post-smallpox ocular complications (smallpox-induced keratoconjunctivitis). During the severe phase, patients experience high fever, headache with a sensation of redness and distension, uncontrollable hot tears, and photophobia.

Yan Si Wine，From *Essentials of Obstetrics and Gynecology*, Volume 1.，

Decoction for Relieving Syncope，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 1.，For cold-induced fever in winter accompanied by cold extremities; where cold extremities are followed by fever; where cold extremities predominate over fever; or where cold symptoms predominate over fever—indicating that the body’s vital energy cannot overcome the pathogenic factors.