Zhen Wang Dan

Ophiopogon and Coptis Decoction，From *Songya Zunsheng*, Volume 6.，For severe fever in typhoid fever, with a blue-black tongue bearing prickles.

Yufu Pills，*Ji Sheng*, Volume 2.，For men and women with spleen and stomach deficiency, all types of vomiting, and both chronic and acute gastroparesis.

Nourishing, Tonic, and Joint-Relaxing Pills for Strengthening the Gait，From *Hui Chun*, Volume 5.，For beriberi: phlegm-dampness causing stiffness in the hands and feet; blood deficiency with profuse diarrhea; and weak tendons resulting in an inability to walk accompanied by pain.

Decoction to Stop Vomiting，From *The Book of Caring for Children* (Volume 2).，For vomiting.

Pain-Relieving Four-Ingredient Decoction，From *The Treasury of Clinical Experience*.，For cases of liver fire obstruction characterized by painful, intermittent urination, penile swelling, a sensation of being cut by a knife during urination, restlessness, and a fine, rapid pulse.

Snakehead Fish Soup，*Shenghui*, Volume 54.，Sudden swelling of the face and body, dryness in the small intestine, difficult bowel movements, and shortness of breath.

Enhanced Formula for Black Beards, Strengthening Teeth, and Nourishing the Kidneys，*Yi Tong*, Volume 64.，For elderly patients with kidney deficiency presenting with loose and painful teeth.

General-Purpose Jingjie Powder，From *Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 247, citing *Effective Formulas Based on Clinical Experience*.，Wind-induced hernia, swelling of the genitals or kidneys, or swelling and pain in the scrotum.

Gui Zhi Jia Gui Decoction，*Treatise on Cold Damage*.，If a needle is heated and used to induce sweating, and the needled area is exposed to cold, causing a raised, red swelling, this will certainly trigger a “rushing pig” syndrome, where qi surges upward from the lower abdomen toward the heart.

Ping Shun Qing Jie Yin，From *Miscellaneous Remarks on Treating Uncommon Conditions: Essential Formulas for Emergency Use*.，For cases where smallpox lesions have fully erupted, without concomitant qi deficiency or significant blood heat.

Da Fu Pi Pills，*Shenghui*, Volume 43.，For various types of abdominal distension and fullness, with symptoms radiating upward to the shoulders and back, restlessness, pain in the limbs, and inability to eat or drink.

Appendicitis Formula No. 1，*New Acute Abdominal Disorders*.，Stagnation-type appendicitis.

Decoction for Clearing Fire and Cooling the Diaphragm，*Selected Collection of Traditional Chinese Medicine Formulas from Beijing*.，Indicated for accumulated heat causing restlessness, sores on the mouth and tongue, swelling and pain in the throat, and dry stools.

Eight Treasures Pill，*Hongbao of Health*, Volume 1.，For men and women with consumptive disorders.

Orpiment Ointment，*A Concise Guide to Traditional Chinese Medicine Dermatology*.，Eczema.

Immediate-Effect Powder，From *Essentials for Infant Care*, Volume 11.，For fetal-toxin sores and scabies, sores on the temples and ears, and all types of sores and scabies; as well as weeping, oozing sores.

Yu Zhuo Pills，Formula from *Danxi’s Heart Method*, Volume 5; name cited in *Xiannian Ji*, Volume 2.，For red, white, or turbid vaginal discharge.

Crow’s Gall Pills，*Yidi*, Volume 7.，For the early stages of dysentery with excess pathogenic factors causing abdominal pain, where the condition has not resolved despite treatment to eliminate food stagnation.

Atractylodes and Ghee Formula，*Shenghui*, Volume 95.，

He Shou Wu Paste，Formula taken from *Classified Materia Medica* (Vol. 11), citing the *Doumen Formulas*; the name appears in *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Vol. 291).，For scrofula, whether ulcerated or not, extending down to the chest.

Miraculous Powder for Relieving Exterior Symptoms，From *A Plate of Pearls*, Volume 8.，For mild, early-stage umbilical wind in children.

Chi Tou Pills，From *Jisheng*, cited in *Pujifang*, Volume 100.，For wind-induced epilepsy, regardless of age, characterized by increasingly frequent seizures accompanied by vomiting and foaming at the mouth. A severe form of epilepsy.

Da Fu Wan，From *San Yin*, Volume 16.，For unbearable headaches—whether one-sided or bilateral—caused by the stagnation and upward surge of deficient original qi.

Qi-Regulating Decoction，From *Yi Jian*.，Chronic cough, sudden onset of cough, and shortness of breath due to qi deficiency.

Black Scorpion Powder，*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 6.，For children who have already progressed to chronic convulsions, with no external signs of the “Eight Symptoms,” but who suffer from unceasing vomiting and diarrhea.