Tong Shen San

Bao Jin Xuan Du Decoction，From *Records of Insights into Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 2.，In cases of improperly treated skin ulcers where toxic qi has entered the lungs, all symptoms become acute.

Burdock Root Powder，*Illustrated Songs on Cold Damage: A Guide to Saving Lives*, Volume 5.，In cases of cold damage where sweating does not occur, this is due to inadequate coverage during sweating, resulting in twitching of the lower back, hands, and feet.

Chaihu Dao Re Decoction，*Chen Su’an’s Supplementary Explanations on Gynecology*, Volume 1.，In women during the regular menstrual period, when the blood chamber has not yet been cleansed, heat enters the blood chamber, causing sudden alternating chills and fever resembling malaria, and the menstrual flow starts abruptly then stops.

Qili Ding，From *Chuanyaba*, Volume 1.，For abdominal pain associated with measles, regurgitation, dysphagia, nausea, and vomiting.

Iron-Cinnabar Powder，*Selected Formulas of Renowned Physicians*.，For epilepsy in adults and children.

Zai Su Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 79.，Dampness.

Ji Ji Decoction，*Yuan Zhong Can Xi*, Volume 1.，After a serious illness, the yin and yang fail to support one another: yang may tend to escape upward, manifesting as shortness of breath, spontaneous sweating, eyes rolling upward, or a sensation of the heart trembling as if a banner were hanging; yin may tend to escape downward, … Read more

Atractylodes and Amomum Powder，From *Zheng’s Family-Transmitted Gynecological Prescriptions Worth Ten Thousand Gold*, Volume 3.，Spotting or vaginal bleeding during pregnancy.

Jade Chopsticks Decoction，From *Shenghui*, Volume 89.，For neonatal conjunctivitis and wind-induced conjunctivitis in children.

Tonic Agarwood Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 96.，Indicated for deficiency-cold in the lower jiao, characterized by frequent, scanty urination, loss of appetite, distension and fullness in the abdomen and flanks, or occasional pain.

Sweet Chrysanthemum Decoction，From *Collected Insights from Reflection*.，For all types of carbuncles, regardless of their location.

Dragon-Coptis Ointment，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 86.，Eye disorders.

Silver Foil Pills，From *Shenghui*, Volume 22.，For wind-epilepsy that has persisted for many years without cure, with gradually increasing wind-phlegm that triggers attacks upon exposure to heat.

Pain-Relieving Five-Spice Powder，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicines* (Hangzhou Formula).，Qi stagnation and blood stasis; cold-dampness retention; distension and fullness in the chest and flanks; various types of liver and stomach qi pain.

Appendicitis Blood Stasis-Resolving Decoction，*New Acute Abdominal Disorders*.，For the early stage of stasis-type appendicitis, presenting with fever, abdominal pain, localized tenderness in the right lower abdomen, and rebound tenderness; or after the inflammation of the appendix has subsided, when fever is not prominent but there is epigastric distension and fullness, belching, and loss of appetite.

Beef Fat Ointment，*Zhun Sheng: Treatment of Ulcers*, Volume 6.，For wounds caused by beatings.

Pills for Insomnia in the Elderly，*Collection of Inherited Surgical Techniques*.，For insomnia in the elderly.

Toxicity-Extracting Ointment，*Yifang Yijian*, Volume 10.，For injuries caused by wood or stone, or by blades and metal that have become toxic; or for cases of internal toxin accumulation manifesting externally as boils, carbuncles, fistulas, or unexplained swellings and abscesses.

Jin Bu Huan Ointment，*Lecture Notes on Traditional Chinese Medicine Traumatology*.，For contusions and sprains, stagnation of qi and blood, and aching of tendons and bones.

Epilepsy Heart-Calming Pill，*Compendium of Traditional Chinese Medicine Formulas* (Suzhou Formula).，For phlegm-fire obscuring the mind, resulting in mental confusion, dizziness, and sudden collapse; as well as all types of epilepsy characterized by excessive phlegm, loss of consciousness, and convulsions of the limbs.

Dampness-Eliminating Pills，From *Songya Zunsheng*, Volume 9.，Dampness-Injury Noodles.

White Peony Pill，*Ji Feng*, Volume 18.，Exhaustion-induced dysuria, lower abdominal pain, and difficulty urinating.

Blue-Yellow Disinfecting Powder，From *Zhun Sheng: Yao Yi* (Vol. 2).，For carbuncles and miasma; also for cases where an excessive dose of cooling medication has caused the condition to become stagnant without breaking out or subsiding.

Bathing Decoction，From *Jiyuan Fang*, cited in Volume 32 of *Wai Tai*.，For headaches caused by wind.

Magnolia and Cinnamon Decoction，From *Wai Tai*, Volume 6, citing *Bi Xiao Fang*.，For thirst, dry mouth, and persistent abdominal pain following cholera.