Wind-Dispelling Decoction，*Secretly Transmitted Treatise on Ophthalmology: The Theory of Dragon Wood*, Volume 4.，Wind-induced millet-like eruptions on the eyelids and external ocular opacities, with skin and flesh on the upper and lower eyelids presenting small, millet-grain-like nodules; accompanied by excessive tearing, dryness, and pain, resembling a grain of rice lodged in the eye; if left untreated for many years, a hazy membrane forms, and the condition gradually worsens.
Wind-Dispelling Decoction
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Formulas Name : Wind-Dispelling Decoction
Chinese Name : 除风汤
Drug Formulation
2 liang of Fangfeng, 1 liang of Rhino Horn, 1 liang of Rhubarb, 1 liang of Anemarrhena, 1 liang of Scutellaria, 1 liang of Black Ginseng, 1.5 liang of Platycodon, and 1.5 liang of Antelope Horn.
Source
*Secretly Transmitted Treatise on Ophthalmology: The Theory of Dragon Wood*, Volume 4.
Processing
Grind the ingredients into a fine powder.
Benefits
Wind-induced millet-like eruptions on the eyelids and external ocular opacities, with skin and flesh on the upper and lower eyelids presenting small, millet-grain-like nodules; accompanied by excessive tearing, dryness, and pain, resembling a grain of rice lodged in the eye; if left untreated for many years, a hazy membrane forms, and the condition gradually worsens.
Instructions for Use
Take 1 qian per dose. Add 1 zhan of water and 1 qian of the powder, decoct until reduced to 5 fen, strain out the residue, and take warm on an empty stomach.
Copyright: Excerpt from *Secretly Transmitted Treatise on Ophthalmology: The Theory of Dragon Wood*, Volume 4., Copyright belongs to the Original Author and all original sources, This article was shared by DeDe on August 20, 2026, Please credit the source and include a link to the original article when reposting.
Terminology Proofreading: [Cheng Bo] | August 20, 2026 Reviewed by: [Wang Zhongxiang, Associate Chief TCM Physician (China)] | August 20, 2026
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Wind-Dispelling Decoction,Wind-induced millet-like eruptions on the eyelids and external ocular opacities, with skin and flesh on the upper and lower eyelids presenting small, millet-grain-like nodules; accompanied by excessive tearing, dryness, and pain, resembling a grain of rice lodged in the eye; if left untreated for many years, a hazy membrane forms, and the condition gradually worsens.