Xuanbi Decoction

Wind-Induced Duhuo Decoction，*Qian Jin*, Volume 7.，For wind-toxin-induced beriberi.

Mustard Seed Pills，Formula from *Qianjin* (Vol. 17); name found in *Shengji Zonglu* (Vol. 67).，For rising qi and vomiting, with colicky pain in the navel and abdomen.

Mantis Powder，*Shenghui*, Volume 87.，For children suffering from the “Five Wasting Diseases,” emaciation, abdominal distension, and refusal to breastfeed or eat.

Secretly Transmitted Art of the Precious Elixir，*Yu’an*, Volume 3.，For all cases of internal injury and deficiency.

Ginger and Pinellia Decoction，From *The Collection of Immortal Remedies*, Volume 1.，For all types of vomiting and retching.

Honglong Powder，From *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 385.，For children with persistent high fever and febrile convulsions.

Siming Decoction，*Rejuvenation*, Volume 5.，For all types of eye swelling.

Miraculous Pill for Digestive Disorders，From *The Secret Records of the Stone Chamber*, Volume 1.，Chronic regurgitation that has progressed to dysphagia.

Ling Shen Ointment，From *The Treasure of Eastern Medicine: Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 11, citing *Collected Clinical Experiences*.，For acute convulsions in children.

Blood Stasis-Resolving and Menstrual Flow-Regulating Powder，From *Integrating Chinese and Western Medicine*, Volume 2.，For hard, knotted masses and amenorrhea.

Cinnamon Bark and Notopterygium Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 15.，For chronic headaches caused by cerebral wind that have not responded to treatment.

Shuihuang Powder，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Vol. 278).，For swollen abscesses.

Decoction for Dispelling Damp-Heat，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 7.，During the transition between summer and autumn, when diarrhea precedes dysentery, accompanied by abdominal pain and an extreme sensation of urgency, yet the patient is unable to pass stool despite the urge; the patient experiences thirst and drinks water, with distension in the lower abdomen.

Liver-Soothing Elixir，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicines* (Datong Formula).，Distension in the flanks, belching with acid regurgitation, stomach pain, loss of appetite, and lethargy.

Shenying Xiaofeng Powder，From *Collected Medical Formulas* (Vol. 24), citing *Immortal Formulas for Emergency Treatment*.，Severe skin eruptions.

Si Shun Cooling Decoction (for Children)，*Shenshi Yaohan*, Volume 3.，Condensed-fat corneal opacity syndrome.

Tiger-Treating Decoction，*Record of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 13.，For injuries caused by a tiger’s teeth or claws.

Trace-the-Source Kidney-Rescuing Decoction，From *Feng’s Treasure Chest: Miscellaneous Disorders*, Volume 20.，For postpartum yin deficiency with fever, body pain, spontaneous sweating, loss of appetite, headache, dry mouth, and aversion to both cold and heat.

First-Rate Elixir，From *National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicines* (Shenyang Formula).，For trauma and contusions, and stagnant blood clots.

Fragrant Toad Pill，From *Selected Marvelous Medical Formulas*, cited in Volume 379 of *Formulas for Universal Relief*.，For various forms of wasting disease characterized by emaciation, a distended abdomen with prominent tendons, sparse hair, and thin legs.

Chaihu-Lily Decoction，*Six Treatises on Cold Damage*, Volume 3.，After recovery from shanghan, if the patient experiences drowsiness, fever, thirst, incoherent speech, and mental confusion, as well as lily-induced post-recovery fatigue.

Huoxiang Zhengqi Powder，From *Bi Hua Yi Jing*, Volume 1.，For aversion to cold, high fever, fullness and oppression in the chest and diaphragm, and vomiting of yellow phlegm.

Minor Revitalizing Decoction，From *Treatise on Cold and Warm Diseases* (Hanwen Tiaobian), Volume 4.，For severe fever in warm diseases, or cases where the patient has mistakenly taken diaphoretic or muscle-relaxing medications, leading to delirium, mania, unconsciousness, dry heat, constipation, or recurrence after a heavy meal.

Five-Equal Decoction，From *Essentials for Those Unfamiliar with Medicine*, Volume 1.，For external invasion by wind-cold, manifested as nasal congestion, a heavy voice, difficulty speaking, coughing, shortness of breath, chest fullness, and sore throat.

Chai-Ling Si-Wu Decoction，*Essential Formulas and Discussions on Measles*.，Persistent low-grade fever following the resolution of a rash; due to failure to treat early, it has developed into a malnutrition syndrome characterized by abdominal distension, afternoon fever, and headache.