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Gouteng Yin (Uncaria Decoction): Treats infantile Tiandiao disease with tidal fever.
Gou Teng (Uncariae Ramulus cum Uncis), Renshen (Ginseng Radix et Rhizoma) (each 0.5 qian); Xijiao (Rhinocerotis Cornu); Zhigancao (Prepared Licorice Root) (2 fen); Quanxie (Scorpio), Tianma (Gastrodiae Rhizoma) (each 1 fen).
Grind the above ingredients into powder. Take 1 qian per dose, decoct with half a zhan of water until the liquid is reduced by half, and take warm.

Tianzhu Huang San: Treats infantile Tiandiao disease, characterized by upward deviation of the eyes (Ocular Deviation Upward) and convulsions of the four limbs (Convulsions of Limbs).
Tian Zhu Huang (Bambusae Concretio Silicea), Lacha (Aged Tea Leaf), Zhigancao (Prepared Licorice Root) (each 1 qian); Quanxie (Scorpio) (wrapped in fresh Bohe Ye (Menthae Haplocalycis Folium) and roasted, seven pieces); Ludou (Vigna Radiata Seed) (half raw, half cooked, stir-fried, forty grains); Jingjie Sui (Schizonepetae Spica), Xionghuang (Realgar) (processed by water flotation), Kufan (Alumen) (each equal parts).
Grind the above ingredients into fine powder. Take 0.5 qian per dose, mix with decoction of Renshen (Ginseng Radix et Rhizoma) for administration.

The *Zhubing Yuanhou Lun* states: The symptoms of Jingfeng Neidiao (Internal Hooking due to Wind-Fright) include abdominal pain with frequent crying, sweating, clear stool, biting the breast with slow eye movements, drooling or blackened dry lips, scrotal swelling or kyphosis, red veins and petechiae inside the eyes, and the pulse pattern at the Tiger's Mouth (Hukou acupoint area) extending into the palm.

Taofu Wan: Treats infantile Neidiao (Internal Hooking).
Yinzhu (Cinnabar), Rushiang (Boswelliae Resina) (1 qian); Suan (Garlic Bulb) (roasted, one clove).
Grind the above ingredients into fine powder, grind evenly with garlic paste, and form pills the size of millet seeds. For infants half a year old, administer five pills, dissolving them in Bohe Tang (Mint Decoction).
The *Quanyou Fang* uses Qinglong Tang (Green Dragon Decoction) plus seven Gouteng Gouzi (Uncaria Hooks) and seven Zaojiao Zi (Gleditsiae Sinensis Seed), decocted together with Bohe Tang (Mint Decoction) for administration.

The *Huangdi Neijing* states: Xianzheng (Epilepsy) refers to the spirit failing to reside in its abode, meaning mental disorder. Generally, all cases of epilepsy arise from fright, causing imbalance of visceral qi, stagnation leading to the generation of phlegm-saliva, obstruction of the meridians, and subsequent reversal of qi, resulting in the condition. It may result from fright received in the womb, exposure to wind-cold-summerheat-dampness in early childhood, or irregular diet causing rebellion of visceral qi. Cases due to prenatal fright and dietary factors are common, while those due to external pathogens occur occasionally.
There are three types of Xianzheng (Epilepsy):
The *Qianjin Fang* states: There are three types of pediatric epilepsy: Jingxian (Fright Epilepsy), Fengxian (Wind Epilepsy), and Shixian (Food Epilepsy). Jingxian (Fright Epilepsy) arises from fear and terror, occurring after loud crying or great shock. Fengxian (Wind Epilepsy) occurs because clothing covers too warmly, generating heat that produces wind. Initially, it presents with fingers curling as if counting objects. Shixian (Food Epilepsy) is caused by excessive milk and food intake, leading to stagnation, heat accumulation, and obstruction; during an episode, there is loss of appetite for milk, vomiting, fever, followed by epileptic seizures.
There are five names/types of Xianzheng (Epilepsy):
The *Sanyin Fang* states: Ancient formulas describe five types of epilepsy, corresponding to the five viscera. It also states that the manifestations during an attack have five types, with sounds resembling those of cattle, horses, pigs, sheep, and chickens. These syndromes are detailed in the adult section, but pediatric epilepsy is mostly composed of the aforementioned three types, among which Shixian (Food Epilepsy) is the most prevalent.