Wanliu Decoction

Raw Rehmannia Paste，From *Ghost Remedies*, Volume 5.，For abscesses and gangrenous sores.

Abdominal Pain Liuhe Decoction，*Yuanrong*.，For abdominal pain due to blood deficiency, accompanied by slight sweating and aversion to wind.

Qing Geng Medicinal Wine，*Hui Chun*, Volume 5.，For men and women suffering from rheumatism combined with wind, resulting in pain in the lower back and knees; or for those who have sat or lain on damp ground and been exposed to rain or dew, causing pain throughout the joints and a sensation of cold and dampness.

Jingye Decoction，*The Secret Treasures of the Orchid Chamber*, Volume 2.，Itchiness of the skin, sores under the armpits, sores on the back, deafness, and tinnitus.

Kaiming Ointment，*Zhun Sheng: Categorized Formulas*, Volume 7.，For blurred vision and impaired sight; or for cloudiness, white films, internal and external cataracts, wind-induced redness, and cold tears—all types of eye diseases.

Winter Melon Seed Pills，From *Wentang Collection of Proven Formulas*, Volume 2.，For the five types of wasting diseases and seven types of injury in men.

Six-Year-Old Ink，*A Study of Thirteen Formulas in Surgery*.，For abscesses and swollen sores, facial paralysis, and locked jaw; as well as poisoning from mountain mists and miasma, dead cattle or horses, river water, arsenic, and swelling and pain in the throat.

Lilu Poultice Formula，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 132.，For inverted flower sores and prolapsed uterus.

Aspirated Achyranthes Root Ash Poultice Formula，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 118.，

Taiyi Shenying Ointment，*Secretly Transmitted Formulas for Surgical Conditions*.，For back abscesses and boils, malignant wounds from beatings, injuries, chest pain, beriberi, and lower back pain.

Supreme Holy Powder，From *Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 2.，For all types of epidemic typhoid fever.

Iron Sand Pills，From Si Heng’s formula, cited in Volume 6 of *The Medical Mirror of Ancient and Modern Times*.，For jaundice with a mass in the abdomen.

Ginseng Warming the Middle Pills，From *Discussions on the Care of Infants and Children*, Volume 19.，For infants and young children experiencing convulsive vomiting or fever-induced vomiting, mental agitation, epigastric discomfort, progressively worsening anxiety and palpitations, and a dazed, unfocused state.

Weeping Willow Powder，From Ding Anzhong’s formula, cited in Volume 9 of *New Book on Infant Care*.，For infantile convulsions, weakness with tremors and excessive salivation, as well as wind-heat obstruction causing swelling and pain in the throat.

Silver Powder Powder，*National Collection of Traditional Chinese Medicine Formulas* (Chongqing Formula).，For lower-body sores and a split tongue.

Seven-Ingredient Dried Lacquer Powder，Quoted from *Cui’s Formulas* in Volume 17 of *Wai Tai*.，For weakness and emaciation.

Hai Shi Er Chen Decoction，*Zheng Yin Mai Zhi*, Volume 4.，Male malaria.

Milk-Digesting Decoction，*Integrating Chinese and Western Medicine*, Volume 1.，For newly developed breast lumps with swelling and pain, or breast abscesses; all types of red, swollen sores and ulcers.

Modified Wei-Ling-Banxia Decoction，*Yi Bian*, Volume 2.，Various forms of dampness.

Euphorbia Decoction，From *Yixin Fang*, Volume 10, citing *Fan Wang Fang*.，Sudden, severe swelling of the body and face.

Guolao Powder，From *Hui Zhi Tang Fang*, Volume 2.，Pain in the chest and abdomen, unceasing vomiting, and pain caused by parasitic infestation.

Worm-Expelling Pills，*Discussions on the Care of Infants and Children*, Volume 17.，For ascariasis in children.

Qinglong Powder，From *Principles of Traditional Chinese Medicine*, Volume 2.，Cough with shortness of breath, making it impossible to lie down.

Fuzi-Ginger-Angelica-Cinnamon Decoction，*Lü Fa*, Volume 2.，For sudden and severe cold invasion in individuals with inherently deficient skin pores, presenting with profuse spontaneous sweating, a cold body, and cold extremities, or outward signs of false heat and restlessness.

Malaria-Relieving Powder，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 5.，For spring-heat syndromes: a common cold where pathogenic factors linger in the Zi Yang division, manifesting as daytime fever, dry mouth and tongue, and coolness of the body at night, with a calm and composed state of mind—resembling malaria but not actually malaria.