Ziping Powder

Gastric Inversion Powder，From *Collected Medical Formulas* (Vol. 104), citing *Formulas Based on Clinical Experience*.，For vomiting and retching.

Xiang Sha Kuan Zhong San，From *Revised Popular Treatise on Cold Damage*.，For cases of stagnation and fullness due to impaired Qi circulation.

Yi Liang Qing Mai Decoction，*Gu’s Medical Pathway*, Volume 6.，Plum-shaped sores.

Jiling Paste，*Supplements to the *Inner Canon**, Volume 1.，

Akebia and Chuanxiong Pills，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Vol. 43), citing *Family-Treasure Formulas of Proven Experience*.，For heat stagnation in the upper burner, sores on the mouth and tongue, hoarseness, and dry, sore eyes.

Amber Pills，*Shenghui*, Volume 67.，For fractures and sprains.

Mutton and Eucommia Decoction，*Qianjin*, Volume 3.，Postpartum lower back pain and cough.

Modified Yinqiao Powder，From *Direct Pointers to Hao Jing*.，For winter fever, spring fever, wind-induced fever, and measles, presenting initially with chills, fever, cough, and pain in the flanks.

Platycodon and Scrophularia Decoction，From *Selected Essentials of Medicine*, Volume 3.，For cases of stagnant and rising lung qi with nasal congestion and profuse nasal discharge.

Emergency Powder for Falls and Injuries，Formula by Zhou Hexian, cited in Volume 36 of *The Comprehensive Treatise on the Treatment of Ulcers*.，For cases of death by fall or beating where a faint pulse remains, or for fractures with stagnant blood attacking the heart.

Cinnamon Twig Decoction with Astragalus and Atractylodes，From *Six Books on Medical Essentials*, Volume 20.，For profuse sweating with a string-like and soft pulse.

Coptis and Gardenia Decoction，*Treasury of Diagnosis and Treatment*, Volume 11.，Pain in the chest and diaphragm.

Three-Yellow Chengqi Pills，*Secrets of Infant Care*, Volume 3.，For the early stages of dysentery, characterized by abdominal pain, furrowed brows and crying, tenesmus, and restlessness.

Heart-Clearing and Kidney-Nourishing Rehmannia Pills，*Feng’s Treasure Chest: Miscellaneous Disorders*, Volume 11.，Consumptive disease.

Lu Xing Decoction，From *The Great Compendium of Medical Formulas*, Volume 10, citing *Tang’s Formulas*.，Chronic malaria leading to debility; susceptibility to the four types of cold.

Atractylodes and Astragalus Powder，*Xuanming Lun*, Volume 9.，Heat and restlessness in the five centers, spontaneous sweating, weakness and atrophy of the limbs, reduced appetite, emaciation, and mental confusion.

Scorpion and Musk Powder，*Zhi Zhi*, Volume 18.，Pain in the bladder and small intestine.

Huangliang Pills，From *Shenghui*, cited in *Pujifang*, Volume 352.，For postpartum cases where physical exertion has caused irregular menstrual flow and disharmony in the meridians, as well as for women and young maidens who have suffered from irregular menstruation for years.

Rose Ash Powder，Formula taken from *Wai Tai* (Vol. 8), citing *Shen Shi Fang*; the name appears in *Sheng Ji Zong Lu* (Vol. 140).，Thorns from bamboo or wood; fish bones lodged in the throat that cannot be dislodged; broken arrowheads embedded in the body; abscesses that do not drain; hardened, dry sores; and fistulas.

Jie-Miao Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 8.，A habit of indulging in fermented grain liquor leads to alcohol accumulation. Over time, this causes deficiency in both the spleen and kidneys, resulting in diarrhea at the fifth watch, a dazed and disoriented state, loss of appetite, frequent vomiting, and profuse night sweats.

Jianqi Decoction，From *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 385.，For children aged 4–5 years with high fever.

Dragon Soaring Decoction，From *Treatise on Obstetrics*, Volume 1.，For pregnant women who experience intense anger leading to sudden qi reversal, accompanied by vomiting blood or nosebleeds, or sudden chest pain.

General’s Powder，From *The Secret Transmission of the Blue Sack*.，For knife wounds.

Ocular Ointment，*Continuation of Stories of Medical Practice*, Volume 4.，For eye diseases.

Lead Powder Powder，*Authentic Treatise on Surgery*, Volume 2.，Cold carbuncles occur on the feet; initially, they appear as purple-white blisters with excruciating pain; they gradually become gangrenous, forming deep, purple-black ulcers with foul-smelling bloody discharge, and remain chronic.