Three Fragrances Pills

Mu Bie Zi Pills，*Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 19.，For children with chronic diarrhea and rectal prolapse due to intestinal slippage.

Zhenyuan Decoction，*Yu’an*, Volume 4.，Spontaneous sweating.

Modified Piqi Pill，From *Dongyuan’s Prescriptions of Proven Efficacy*, Volume 2.，Spleen-related stagnation and fullness.

Papaya Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 184.，For milkstone eruption and cholera with muscle spasms and shortness of breath.

Secretly Transmitted Ginseng and Soft-Shelled Turtle Carapace Decoction，From *Songya Medical Path* (Volume 2).，For malaria resulting from internal injury or external invasion, caused by phlegm-pathogen, with a string-like, rapid, or slow pulse.

Huang Sheng Dan，*Formulas and Ingredients of Traditional Chinese Medicine*.，For abscesses and boils that have ruptured but are not draining pus.

Decoction for Eliminating Dampness and Dispelling Pathogenic Factors，From *The Secret Records of the Stone Chamber*, Volume 2.，Pathogenic factors are lodged between the skin and muscles and refuse to dissipate on their own.

Aristolochia Decoction，Formula from *Bo Ji* (Vol. 3); name cited in *Sheng Ji Zong Lu* (Vol. 65).，For cough.

Fever-Dispelling Decoction，*A Study of Thirteen Formulas in Surgery*.，For skin ulcers in the early stage, characterized by redness, swelling, and a prominent lesion.

Angelica and Schizonepeta Decoction，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Vol. 59), citing *Guide to Formulas*.，For wind-induced spasms with unconsciousness, foaming at the mouth, convulsions, and stiffness of the spine; or postpartum spasms.

Toon Pod Powder，*Compendium of Sacred Remedies*, Volume 143.，Intestinal wind with bloody diarrhea.

Dispersing Pathogenic Factors Decoction，*Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 4.，In cases of inherent deficiency of yin qi, compounded by emotional distress, and occasional exposure to wind-pathogens, resulting in cough.

Wen Jing Pills，*The Yongle Encyclopedia*, Volume 980, citing *The Kong Family Genealogy*.，For childhood yin epilepsy.

Exposed Ginger Decoction，From *Formulas from the North and South*, Volume 2, citing *Formulas from the Danliao Clinic*.，Phlegm accumulation in the spleen and stomach, manifesting as chills and fever. Phlegm-induced malaria.

Qi-Regulating Pills，From *Collected Effective Prescriptions of the Zhu Family*, Volume 4.，For deficiency of spleen and stomach qi, overflow of kidney yin, and swelling of the limbs.

Weng Tou Spring Wine，From *Compilation of Extraordinary Formulas*, Volume 2.，For women with a cold uterus or leukorrhea.

Single-Ingredient Red-Suppressing Powder，From *Essence of Ancient Formulas*, Volume 3.，For uncontrollable uterine bleeding.

Cinnabar and Gastrodia Pill，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 17.，For wind-phlegm causing dizziness and blurred vision, as well as itching and pain in the limbs.

Modified Liangdi Decoction，*Therapeutics of Traditional Chinese Gynecology*.，Yin deficiency complicated by heat, resulting in excessive menstrual flow or bleeding that persists for several days past the expected period; the blood is bright red without clots; the tongue is red; the coating is yellow or absent; the pulse is string-like and rapid.

Enhanced Eight Immortals Decoction，From *Huichun*, Volume 4.，Numbness in the hands and feet.

Five-Yellow Qingbai Powder，*A Concise Compendium of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，Pustular skin conditions.

Mulberry and Paper Mulberry Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 84.，For edema due to deficiency in the legs and scanty urination.

Fetal Membrane Powder，From *Records on Smallpox and Heart Disorders*, Volume 15.，For smallpox lesions with qi deficiency and sunken lesions.

Taiyi Ointment，From *Secrets of the Medicine Chest*.，For all types of abscesses and boils, whether ulcerated or not.

Stone Chamber Miraculous Ointment，*Li Ye*.，For abscesses and ulcers after external lesions have ruptured.