For MD5, it is only known for the first (pseudo) preimage it is given by Yu Sasaki and Kazumaro Aoki in 2009
In this paper, we present the first cryptographic preimage attack on the full MD5 hash function. This attack, with a complexity of $2^{116.9}$, generates a pseudo-preimage of MD5 and, with a complexity of $2^{123.4}$, generates a preimage of MD5.
In the pre-image attack, given a hash function $H$ and a hash value $h$, we try to find $x$ such that $h = H(x)$, In the second preimage attack we are given $H,x,h$ with $h = H(x)$ and we need to find another $x'$ such that $h = H(x')$.
If we can execute a pre-image attack, then we may carry it into a secondary pre-image attack. First, execute a pre-image attack, if we find $y \neq x$ than we are done. If not, continue the search. If brute-forcing, just continue, if a special attack, change the parameters and/or continue to find another.
A similar idea can work for the pseudo secondary preimage attack, too. I've not seen an example on MD5. Usually, the first pseudo preimage attack is extended to secondary pre-image attack. Like done on Gost hash function
A (Second) Preimage Attack on the GOST Hash Function
Note: pseudo-preimage is also called free-start target attack.