Yusheng Yeguang Pills

Lung-Tonifying Ejiao Powder，From *Shenghui*, Volume 6.，For lung qi deficiency manifested as shortness of breath, a weak cough, and weakness in the limbs.

Wind-Relieving Pills，From *Medical Formulas Compiled by Category* (Volume 24), citing *Immortal Formulas for Emergency Treatment*.，Leprosy.

Atractylodes and Cinnamon Twig Decoction to Harmonize the Middle，From *Shou Shi Bao Yuan*, Volume 3.，For diarrhea with copious white discharge, regardless of whether the condition is acute or chronic.

Heart-Cooling Powder，From *Yu’an*, Volume 6.，For tongue swelling, thrush, and oral ulcers.

Three-Qi Decoction，*The Complete Works of Jingyue*, Volume 51.，For deficiency of blood and qi, with the three pathogenic factors—wind, cold, and dampness—invading the body through a state of vulnerability, resulting in extreme pain and stiffness in the tendons, bones, and joints, as well as “crane-knee” pain following dysentery.

Stomach-Soothing Powder，From *Guide to Formulas*, cited in *Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 36.，For gastric reflux and vomiting.

Chuanxiong-Cinnamon Powder，From *Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 8.，Cold-induced numbness and stiffness in the lower back and legs, wind-induced numbness, pain in the limbs and joints, and loss of appetite.

Decoction for Calming the Liver and Subduing Wind，*A Synthesis of Chinese and Western Medicine*, Volume 1.，Symptoms of internal stroke. The pulse is string-like, long, and forceful, or strong in the upper part and weak in the lower part; the patient experiences dizziness in the head and eyes; or pain and fever in the brain; or … Read more

Mu Xiang Zhi Shu Pills，From *Discrimination of Internal and External Injuries*, Volume 2.，

Cooling Calming Pills，From *Elucidations on Pediatrics*, Volume 2.，For various types of fever and convulsions in children.

Canglin Decoction，*The Transmission of the Lamp of Medicine*, Volume 2.，For cases of diarrhea with loss of appetite, the toxic damp-heat in the stomach rises through the clear passage, causing the stomach to close and leading to a lack of desire to eat or drink.

Danpi Decoction，*The Great Compendium of Surgery*, Volume 4.，For stomach abscesses or intestinal abscesses characterized by abdominal swelling, fullness, and hardness—with pain upon palpation and a slow, tight pulse—indicating that pus has not yet formed; or for cases where the abdomen is soft but painful, with tight distension in the lower abdomen and intermittent discharge of … Read more

Wheat Bran Paste，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 84.，During the cold months, people often endure the cold, causing blood to stagnate and fail to disperse, resulting in heel pain—regardless of whether it is on the left or right foot—manifesting as a dull, aching sensation.

Stewed Ginger Powder，*Mirror of Ancient and Modern Medicine*, Volume 5.，For vomiting and nausea.

Six-Ash Ointment，*Zhunsheng: Treatment of Sores*, Volume 1.，For back abscesses, carbuncles, boils, swollen toxic sores, leprous sores, hemorrhoids, moles, and warts.

Gold-Silver Pills，From *Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 15.，For women with deficiency of the Chong and Ren Vessels, chronic cold in the uterus, aching and pain in the limbs, and cold, painful leukorrhea.

Wu Feng Bu Gan San，*Jin Jian*, Volume 77.，Indicated for deficiency syndrome associated with “Wu Feng.”

Digestive Pills，From *The Classic of Xiu Yue and Lu Ban*, citing *The Divine Book of Ten Medicines for Labor-Induced Disorders* (see *Collected Medical Formulas*, Vol. 150).，For cases of labor-induced fever with severe phlegm congestion.

White Tiger Decoction with Scrophularia and Oat Decoction，From *Si Sheng Xuan Shu*, Volume 2.，For cold-type epidemic fever, after the Taiyang meridian phase has subsided, characterized by restlessness and thirst.

Divinely Inspired Eye-Brightening Pill，From *Collection of Good Friends*, Volume 1.，Difficulty swallowing.

Authentic Formula: Wood Fragrance Powder，Quoted from Qian Duxiang’s formula in Volume 19 of *Bai Yi*.，For children with spleen-stomach deficiency, diarrhea with qi stagnation, and refusal to eat.

Ginseng Decoction for Stopping Vomiting，From *Shān Fán Fāng*, cited in Volume 6 of *Wài Tái*.，For heat in the lower jiao, qi reversal with interrupted flow, persistent vomiting, and a constant urge to eat.

Five-Spice Ointment，*Yi Ji*, Volume 8.，Pain caused by qi stagnation forming masses, as well as all types of unexplained swellings and toxic sores.

Tianling Powder，From *Shen Rou’s Five Books*, Volume 4.，

Castor Bean Ointment，The formula is from *Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 6; the name is found in *The Treasure of Eastern Medicine: Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 8.，For all types of tinea.