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(Also known as Ganlu San)
Treats vomiting and diarrhea caused by heat injury, accompanied by yellowish complexion and emaciation.
Hanshuishi (Halloysitum Rubrum) (soft, slightly greenish-black in color, with fine lines inside is of good quality), 0.5 liang; Shigao (Gypsum Fibrosum) (hard, white, smooth fracture like a wall, difficult to break is of good quality), 0.5 liang; Gancao (Radix Glycyrrhizae) (raw), 1 qian.
Grind the above ingredients into a fine powder. Take one zi or half a qian to one qian per dose, mixed with warm water after meals.

(Also known as Nanyang Wan)
Treats involution of smallpox/rash lesions, turning black and sinking inward.
Use Hongya Daji (Euphorbiae Pekinensis Radix), quantity not limited. Dry it in the shade, soften it in fermented grain water to remove the woody core, dry it in the sun, then boil it in juice until the juice is exhausted. Dry it by baking and grind into powder. Form pills the size of millet seeds using water. Take 10-20 pills per dose, administered with red sesame soup. Stop vomiting and diarrhea when achieved; take at any time.

(Also known as Bisheng Gao)
Treatment is the same as the previous formula.
Niu Lizi (Prunus salicina seed)
Crush and extract the juice, seal tightly in a stone vessel. Take an amount the size of a soap bean per dose, dissolve in boiled apricot gum soup before administration.

Treats infantile slow convulsion (Man Jing).
Binglang (Arecae Semen) (2 pieces); Chenpi (Citri Reticulatae Pericarpium); Gancao (Radix Glycyrrhizae) (0.5 liang each); Qianniu (Semen Pharbitidis) (4.5 liang, half raw, half processed).
Grind the above ingredients into a fine powder. For children aged two to three years, mix with honey water and take 0.5 qian; for older children, take 1 qian. Administer before meals.

Treats infantile slow convulsion (Man Jing) and malnutrition syndromes (Gan Ji).
Caolongdan (Gentianae Macrophyllae Radix); Huhuanglian (Coptidis Rhizoma) (0.5 liang each); Muxiang (Aucklandiae Radix); Chanqiao (Cicadae Periostracum) (remove head and feet, grind into powder, weigh when dry); Lvhui (Aloe); Xiongdan (Ursi Fel); Qingdai (Indigo Naturalis) (1 qian each); Qingfen (Calomelas); Naobing (Borneolum Syntheticum); Shexiang (Moschus); Niuhuang (Calculus Bovis) (1 qian each, separately ground); Gudi (Cucumeris Fructus) (21 pieces, ground into powder).
Form pills using pig bile, sized like paulownia seeds or mung beans. If the viscera are affected by convulsion or gan syndrome, presenting with constipation or diarrhea, administer with clear rice drink or warm water: 5-7 small pills, up to 10 pills. For gan-related eye disorders, administer with pork liver soup; for gan-related thirst, pork soup is also acceptable. For convulsive attacks with upward rolling of eyes, dissolve one pill in mint soup for oral administration, and grind another pill with water to drip into the nose. For gingival sores or mouth ulcers, apply the powdered medicine externally. For abdominal pain due to parasites, administer with Toosendan fruit soup or Bai Wuyi soup. For infants within 100 days, if bowel and bladder movements are unobstructed, grind the medicine with water and apply to the umbilicus. If parasitic signs are present, add a small amount of Ganxi (Drynariae Rhizoma) and high-quality Shexiang (Moschus), along with 1-2 drops of raw sesame oil, dissolved in warm water. Generally, crush the medicine for acute conditions, or soak/dissolve for chronic conditions. Do not use for infants who are extremely deficient or suffering from slow convulsion. This formula is particularly effective for treating acute convulsion and phlegm-heat syndromes.
Xuehai Case: The "Juzhen Ben" edition separates "Naobing" and "Shexiang" into two separate ingredients, omitting Qingdai (Indigo Naturalis), Qingfen (Calomelas), Lvhui (Aloe), and Xiongdan (Ursi Fel).