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To treat abdominal masses formed by qi stagnation due to miasma infection, which cannot dissipate. This prescription takes immediate effect upon ingestion.
Bibo (1 liang) Dahuang (1 liang. Both used raw).
Grind the above ingredients into powder, add a small amount of Shexiang (Musk), and mix with refined honey to form pills the size of wu zi (Chinese quinoa seeds). Take 30 pills per dose, on an empty stomach, with cold wine, or alternatively with warm or cold water decoction, three times daily.

Moxibustion method: For conditions where upper qi becomes cold and rebellious, accompanied by borborygmus (rumbling in the abdomen), vomiting, and inability to eat, moxibustion should be applied to Taichong (LR-3). The acupoint is located in the depression two cun posterior to the metatarsophalangeal joint of the big toe. The number of moxa cones is not limited; apply seven cones (zhuang).

To treat Qi Jue (Qi Syncope). Although not recorded in standard formularies, excessive joy damages Yang qi, while excessive anger damages Yin blood. Sorrow and frustration often lead to qi rebellion and syncope, frequently causing illness. Patients may feel phlegm-saliva obstructing the throat and jaw stiffness. If treated as Wind-Stroke (Zhong Feng), it is not only inappropriate but often fatal. In the past, a woman suddenly suffered from Qi Jue, with clenched teeth and overflowing saliva. An internal medicine physician treated her as having Wind-Stroke, administering strong purgatives (Da Tong Li Yao), resulting in multiple episodes of diarrhea and death within one night. What a pity! Upon encountering such a syndrome, urgently dissolve 4-5 pills of Suhexiang Wan (Styrax Pills) and administer them orally; the patient will regain consciousness. Subsequently, regulate the condition according to specific needs, and recovery is assured.
Suhexiang You (Styrax Oil, 1 liang, incorporated into Anxi Xiang Gao/Ambergris Paste) Xunlu Xiang (Frankincense, 1 liang, ground) Qingmuxiang (Aucklandiae Radix, crushed) Baizhu (Atractylodis Macrocephalae Rhizoma, de-rhizome remnants removed) Dingxiang (Caryophylli Flos) Baitanxiang (Santalum Album Lignum, separately ground into powder...).
Grind the above ingredients into powder, mix uniformly with the ground substances, and combine with Ambergris Paste and refined white honey to prepare the medication. Roll into fresh pills the size of wu zi per dose. Administer with well-water (Jinghua Shui), at any temperature preferred. Store in a bag.

To treat symptoms of Zhong Qi (Central Qi Disorder) characterized by closed eyes and muteness, flaccidity of the four limbs, and lethargy. Nanmuxiang (Aquilariae Lignum Resinatum, quantity as needed).
Grind the above ingredient into powder. Mix with decoction prepared from Donggua Zi (Benincasae Semen) for oral administration. If phlegm is abundant, add Nanxing (Arisaematis Rhizoma) as a powder, taken with ginger decoction.

To treat signs of Zhong Han (Cold Strike) and Zhong Qi (Qi Strike), manifesting as coldness and reversal of the four limbs, locked jaws, severe jaw stiffness, and copious phlegm-saliva, resembling Wind-Stroke.
Baizhu (4 liang, de-rhizome remnants removed) Mian Fuzi (Aconiti Lateralis Radix Praeparata, processed, skin and navel removed, sliced thinly, 1.5 liang) Gancao (Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma, honey-fried, 2 liang).
Cut the above ingredients into coarse pieces. Take 3 qian per dose, boil with one cup of water and ten slices of ginger until reduced to 0.8 cups. Strain the dregs, then mix in two pills of Suhexiang Wan (Styrax Pills), and take both preparations together. Or if qi...