Wulingzhi Paste

Qianjin Baotong Pills，*Medical Mirror of Ancient and Modern Times*, Volume 13.，Mass accumulation.

Neituo Hu Xin Powder，*Pian Yu Dou Zhen*, Volume 8.，For smallpox where the internal organs are weak, toxins remain trapped within, causing obstruction and preventing eruption, and the rash has not appeared after 6–7 days.

Infant Wind-Resolving Pill，From *The Medical Mirror of Ancient and Modern Times*, Volume 13.，For infantile convulsions, characterized by the four syndromes and eight signs.

Powdered Alum and Pingwei Pills，*Yi Tong*, Volume 18.，For stagnation in the spleen and stomach, with dampness stagnation manifesting as a sallow, swollen appearance resembling edema.

Instant Relief Pills，From *One Hundred Questions on Gynecology*, Volume 1.，For cough due to lung heat, accompanied by shortness of breath and wheezing so severe that the patient cannot sit or lie down, with swelling of the body and face, and an inability to eat or drink.

Bi Yun Ointment，From *Shenghui*, Volume 32.，Red, ulcerated eyes.

Dried Pueraria Decoction，From *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 288.，Boils on the back accompanied by thirst.

Bagong Powder，*Wai Tai*, Volume 17, citing *Gujin Luyan*.，For men suffering from debility and emaciation due to the “Seven Injuries.”

Angelica Pill，From *Bai Yi*, Volume 19, citing a prescription by Doctor Ding of Chuzhou.，For childhood conditions such as food stagnation, intestinal distension, and food-induced injury.

Qingxiao Powder，*Secret Transmission from the Blue Sack*.，Toothache.

Ling-Shu Decoction，From *Yu’an*, Volume 4.，For food stagnation that has congealed and accumulated in the stomach and intestines, accompanied by cold pathogens, resulting in unbearable abdominal distension and pain.

Zhu Ming Pills，*Treatise on Childbirth*, Volume 1.，For pregnant women with dry, hard stools and abdominal distension.

Zhengyuan Powder，From *Treasures of Family Heritage*, Volume 2.，For interrupted or shortness of breath; also treats loose stools and frequent urination.

Ointment for Boils and Swellings，*A Concise Guide to Traditional Chinese Medicine Dermatology*.，Boils.

Formula with Anemarrhena，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 145.，Fractures and injuries to tendons and bones.

Qingli Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 17.，Stagnation of the Nutritive and Defensive Qi, wind-heat-induced constipation, and qi stagnation leading to excessive thirst.

Huanguang Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 3.，After an episode of ocular inflammation, the eyes may not be painful but appear pale red; however, the patient remains sensitive to light and averse to sunlight, just as during episodes of eye pain.

Secret Formula for Immediate Relief Powder，*The Great Compendium of Medical Formulas*, Volume 3.，For headaches caused by qi deficiency.

Four-Ingredient Spot-Clearing Decoction，*Complete Book on Smallpox and Rashes*, Volume 1.，For cases of excessive heat with blood deficiency, where smallpox lesions appear bright red but are dry and lack fullness.

Tin Ash Pills，From *Zhi Zhi*, Volume 25.，For pinworms and other intestinal parasites.

Gui Zhang Di Huang Pills，From *The Great Treasure of Health*, Volume 2.，For internal eye disorders causing blurred vision, dilated or constricted pupils; blindness due to cataracts; opacities obscuring the eyes; and cases of blood deficiency and Yin deficiency accompanied by mild fever.

Ginseng and Lycium Bark Powder，From *Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 7.，Cold accumulation in the Zang organs, heat in the Ying blood, a pulse that is deficient on palpation but excessive on lifting—this indicates a deficiency of Yin and an excess of Yang.

Umbilical Application Powder，From *Songfeng’s Discourse on Epidemics*, Volume 2.，For pregnant women with epidemic fever who fear harm to the fetus.

Celestial Spirit Pill，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Pujifang), Volume 398.，For children with chronic malnutrition-related dysentery that has not healed for a long time, accompanied by emaciation of the limbs or restlessness and palpitations.

Enhanced Magnolia Flower Powder，From *Xian Nian Ji*, Volume 2.，A foul-smelling pus discharge from the nose is called “cerebral leakage.”