Treats Zangzao (Visceral Agitation) in women, characterized by a propensity for sadness and weeping, appearing as if possessed by spirits, with frequent yawning and groaning.
Xiaomai (Triticum aestivum L., Wheat) (1 sheng) Gancao (Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma, Licorice Root) (3 liang)
Crush the above ingredients into a powder. Take 0.5 liang per dose, add 2 zhan of water and 4 dates, decoct until one-sixth remains, strain, and take warm on an empty stomach. It also tonifies Spleen Qi.

Mudan Wan (Peony Pill) Treats menstrual disorders in women, involving stabbing pain in the blood. See the section on Hernia Gate for the formula.

Huangqi Wuwu Tang (Astragalus Five-Ingredient Decoction) Treats Blood Bi (Blood Stasis Obstruction) in women. See the section on Bi Syndrome Gate for the formula.

Treats sweating blood, hematemesis (vomiting blood), hematuria (blood in urine), and lower bleeding in women.
Zhuru (Bambusae Caulis in Taenia, Bamboo Shavings) Shudihuang (Rehmanniae Radix Praeparata, Prepared Rehmannia Root) (each 3 liang) Renshen (Ginseng Radix, Ginseng) Baishao (Paeoniae Radix Alba, White Peony Root) Jiegeng (Platycodonis Radix, Balloon Flower Root) Chuanxiong (Ligustici Chuanxiong Rhizoma, Szechwan Lovage Rhizome) Danggui (Angelicae Sinensis Radix, Dong Quai) Gancao (Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma, Licorice Root, roasted) Guixin (Cinnamomi Ramulus, Cinnamon Twig) (each 1 liang)
Crush the above ingredients into a powder. Take 4 qian per dose, add 1 da zhan of water, decoct to seven-tenths, strain, and take at any time.

Treats Guqi Shi (Grain Qi Excess) in women, where Stomach Qi descends improperly, causing Yin Chuif (flatulence from the vagina) with audible noise.
Fatouhui Hui (Ash of Human Hair) Zhuzhi (Porci Adeps, Pig Fat)
Mix evenly. Wrap in cotton cloth like a date pit, and insert into the vagina.

In all cases where women have a rapid and slippery pulse at the Shaoyin position, sores will necessarily arise in the vagina, named Du Chuang (Jealousy Sore). Whether painful or itchy, feeling like insects crawling, with purulent discharge oozing out, and the vulva corroded almost completely away, all are caused by mental distress and depression, weak Stomach Qi, leading to stagnation of Qi and Blood. Thus, the *Classic* states: "All pain, itching, and sores belong to the Heart." It also says: "The Yangming channel governs the muscles; pain and itching belong to the Heart." Treatment should involve tonifying the Heart and nourishing the Stomach, combined with external fumigation, washing, and suppository treatments.
Buxin Tang (Heart-Tonifying Decoction) See the section on Heart Deficiency and Excess Gate for the formula.

Treats corrosive sores and ulceration in the vagina of women, with dripping pus and foul odor.
Yelangya (Sanguisorbae Radix, Great Burnet Root) alone, crushed, decocted strongly to extract juice. Wrap cotton around the head of a chopstick, size like a silkworm cocoon, dip in the strong decoction, and drip into the vagina several times a day.
Xionghuang Dui San (Realgar Mixture Powder) See the section on Huoxu (Fox-Spirit Affliction) Gate for the formula. For erosion of the anus, burn Realgar powder alone and fumigate; for erosion of the lower part causing dry throat, wash with Kushen Tang (Sophora Root Decoction).
Yangwei Tang (Stomach-Nourishing Decoction) See the section on Wu Wei (Five Witherings) Gate for the formula.

Generally, pediatric diseases are not significantly different from adult diseases, except for conditions such as Hui Qi (Qi Reversal), Qifeng (Umbilical Wind), Yeti (Night Crying), Chongshe (Double Tongue), Bianzheng (Metamorphic Fever), Keyu (Guest Malevolence), Jire (Accumulated Heat), Jingxian (Convulsive Epilepsy), Jielu (Fontanelle Bulging), Babing (Demon Disease), Ganbing (Malnutrition Syndrome), and Buxing (Failure to Walk). These are absent in adults. As for wind-cold, cold damage, eruptive fevers, and dysentery, the medication principles are the same, differing only in dosage. The formulas mentioned previously have been classified and compiled, accessible for reference, so they are not repeated here. However, books on child-rearing were not very comprehensive during the Sui and Tang dynasties. In our Song Dynasty, works such as *Qianshi Yao Fang* (Essential Formulas of Dr. Qian), *Zhangshi Miaoxuan* (Wonderful Selections of Dr. Zhang), *Huwang Beilu* (Complete Records of Hu and Wang), and *Youyou Xinshu* (New Book for Young Children), along with standalone small collections, contain thousands of formulas and syndrome descriptions, which are too numerous to list exhaustively. Now, I have briefly selected contents from *Baosheng Yao Fang* (Essential Formulas for Preserving Life) covering these syndromes to meet urgent needs. Learned gentlemen may wish to consult them extensively.