Wuding River Decoction

Menstrual Regulation and Fertility-Promoting Decoction，From *Wan’s Gynecology*, Volume 1.，For women who are childless. This condition results from emotional distress, leading to deficient blood and excessive qi, irregular menstruation—occurring too early or too late, with flow that is either excessive or scant, pale as water or purple and clotted—as well as metrorrhagia, metrorrhagia with leukorrhea, abdominal … Read more

Powder Substitute Decoction，*Six Books of Medical Essentials*, Volume 22.，For qi reversal with phlegm congestion, epilepsy with a string-like pulse.

Toad and Dragon Pills，*Complete Book on the Treatment of Rashes*, Middle Volume.，One day after the rash appears, if obstructed by wind and cold, it immediately subsides, accompanied by chest fullness, abdominal distension, shortness of breath, phlegm rising, cold extremities, a cool body without sweat, and mental confusion and drowsiness.

Qingyin Powder，*Medical Mirror of Ancient and Modern Times*, Volume 9.，Hoarseness.

Chixiexiang Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 44.，Deficiency-cold of the spleen, with persistent diarrhea and dysentery.

Decoction for Nourishing Yin and Moistening Dryness，*Supplementary Essentials of Medical Practice*, Middle Volume.，Resembling Bi Syndrome but Not Bi Syndrome.

Ma Lin Root Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 30.，For cold-induced obstruction of the throat and pharynx, accompanied by swelling and pain of the tongue, and scanty, red, and painful urination.

Five Blessings Elixir，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 29.，For all conditions of deficiency and cold.

Cinnamon, Poria, and Licorice Decoction，From *The Complete Collection on Shanghan* (Shanghan Quansheng Ji), Volume 3.，For palpitations caused by fluid retention beneath the heart.

Fangguai Pills，*Puji Fang*, Volume 93.，For rheumatism, left-sided paralysis, and right-sided weakness, where the patient is unable to rise.

Qi-Regulating Xiaoyao Powder，*Collected Works on Surgery*, Volume 4.，Mammary fullness.

Secret-Transmitted Lingzhi Pain-Relieving Decoction，From *Songya Medical Path* (Volume 2).，For women experiencing stabbing pain associated with menstrual blood.

Fragrant Sulfur Cake，From *Zongfutang Formulas*, Volume 2.，For cold and dampness.

Castor Bean Ointment Recipe，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 18.，For skin sores and wind-induced conditions, where mottled patches resembling tinea suddenly appear on the cheeks, neck, and nape.

Kushen Decoction for Bathing，*Shenghui*, Volume 90.，For scabies and various skin sores in children.

Hui Sheng Decoction，*Treasury of Diagnosis and Treatment*, Volume 8.，For dysentery with bloody stools resembling taro or lotus root juice.

Large Chuanxiong Pills，From *The Treatise on Clarity and Enlightenment*, Volume 2.，For headaches caused by wind affecting the head, dizziness and sudden vertigo, external invasion of yang qi, the interplay of wind and cold, phlegm and fluid retention in the stomach and diaphragm, unilateral or bilateral headaches, and stiffness and fatigue of the body.

Sparrow Droppings Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 170.，For childhood epilepsy caused by fetal cold, with saliva pooling under the tongue and incessant night crying.

Xialing Powder，From *Yu’an*, Volume 6.，For children with alternating vomiting and diarrhea.

Yin-Calming Decoction，From *The Complete Collection on Diphtheria*.，Diphtheria with deficiency-cold pattern. White patches appear inside the throat; they are bright and moist, forming lumps, or even sunken; there is no redness or swelling, and the pain is not severe; swallowing is slightly impeded; the tongue coating is white and slippery; urination and defecation are normal, or … Read more

Breast Abscess Pills，*Qianjin*, Volume 23.，Mastitis.

Sophora and Salt Powder，From *Wan’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 3.，Toothache caused by excessive consumption of sweet foods.

Half-Qian Powder，From *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 218.，Headache due to qi deficiency.

Jujube and Silkworm Pills，*Complete Book of Surgical Diagnosis and Treatment*, Volume 4.，Swollen Ulcer. In cases of ulcers where purgative or aggressive medications were mistakenly used, causing toxic qi to penetrate inward and resulting in a distended and bloated abdomen.

Four-Ingredient Ejiao Pills，*Ji Feng*, Volume 14.，Indicated for deficiency-heat in the Stomach Meridian with failure to distinguish body fluids, resulting in red or yellow diarrhea, restlessness and thirst, pain in the umbilical region and abdomen, difficulty urinating, and a weak, large, and rapid pulse.