紫石英 白石英 赤石脂 钟乳（碓炼） 栝蒌根 防风 桔梗 文蛤 鬼臼各十分
太乙余粮（烧）十分 干姜 附子（炮，去皮） 桂枝（去皮）各四分
右十三味，杵为散，酒服方寸匕。
【按】
方未详，不释。
尸厥脉动而无气，气闭不通，故静而死也，治方：
菖蒲屑，内鼻两孔中，吹之，令人以桂屑□舌下。
【注】
形如不病，人有气而脉动失常，名曰行尸。卒死不知人，无气而脉动如故，名曰尸厥
。尸厥乃正气暴然为邪气闭塞不通，故静而似死，用菖蒲内鼻，桂□舌下，是通心神
启阳气也。
又方：
剔取左角发方寸，烧末，酒和，灌令入喉，立起。
【方解】
菖蒲吹鼻，桂着舌下，而不愈者，则用此法。是以发乃血之余，血乃心所生，用烧则
发其阳，用酒则行气血。用本人者，喜一气相通也。
薤捣汁灌鼻中
【方解】
卒然昏死，皆尸厥也。薤白类蒜而小，北人谓之小根菜，南人谓之钓乔是也。其味极
辛，捣汁灌鼻，亦通窍取嚏之意也。
又方：
雄鸡冠割取血，管吹内鼻中。
猪脂如鸡子大，苦酒一升，煮沸灌喉中
鸡肝及血涂面上，以灰围四旁，立起。
大豆二七粒，以鸡子白并酒和，尽以吞之。
【方解】
雄鸡冠血及肝、卵白、猪脂、大豆、酒、醋等物，无非用阳物以胜阴祟也。管吹内鼻
中，谓将鸡冠血或合热酒，含在不病人口内，以苇管或笔管插入病人鼻孔中，使气连
药吹之，其药自能下咽，气通噤自开也。
Zhi Shi Ying (Fluorite), Bai Shi Ying (White Fluorite), Chi Shi Zhi (Red Kaolin), Zhong Ru (Stalactite, processed by pounding and refining), Gua Lou Gen (Trichosanthes Root), Fang Feng (Saposhnikovia Root), Jie Geng (Platycodon Root), Wen Ge (Clam Shell), Gui Jiu (Podophyllum Rhizome), each 10 parts;
Tai Yi Yu Liang (Hematite, calcined) 10 parts; Gan Jiang (Dried Ginger), Fu Zi (Prepared Aconite Root, peeled), Gui Zhi (Cinnamon Twig, peeled), each 4 parts.
The above thirteen herbs are pounded into a powder. Take one fang cun bi (a square-inch measure) with wine.
[Note]
The origin of this formula is unknown, so it is not explained.
Shi Jue (Corpse Coma) presents with a pulsating pulse but absent breath. Qi blockage prevents circulation, causing the patient to remain still and appear dead. The treatment formula is as follows:
Insert powdered Chang Pu (Acorus Rhizome) into both nostrils by blowing it in, and place Gui Zhi (Cinnamon Twig) powder under the tongue.
[Annotation]
When the body appears healthy, yet the person has breath but an abnormal pulse rhythm, it is called "Xing Shi" (Walking Corpse). Sudden death with unconsciousness, absence of breath, but a pulse beating as usual, is called "Shi Jue" (Corpse Coma).
Shi Jue occurs when righteous qi is suddenly blocked by pathogenic factors, leading to stillness and an appearance of death. Using Chang Pu inserted into the nose and Gui Zhi placed under the tongue aims to unblock the Heart Spirit and awaken Yang Qi.
Another formula:
Scrape one fang cun (square inch) of hair from the left horn area, burn it to ash, mix with wine, and pour down the throat. The patient will revive immediately.
[Formula Analysis]
If blowing Chang Pu into the nose and placing Gui Zhi under the tongue fails to cure, this method is used. Hair is considered the surplus of blood, and blood is generated by the Heart. Burning the hair releases its Yang energy, while wine promotes the movement of Qi and Blood. Using the patient's own hair is preferred because it facilitates resonance through shared Qi.
Pour juice of Xie (Allium Macrostemon) into the nostrils.
[Formula Analysis]
Sudden fainting or death all fall under Shi Jue. Xie Bai resembles garlic but is smaller; northerners call it Xiao Gen Cai (Small Root Vegetable), and southerners call it Diao Qiao. Its flavor is extremely pungent. Pouring its juice into the nose serves to open orifices and induce sneezing.
Another formula:
Cut blood from the comb of a rooster and blow it into the nostrils using a tube.
Take Pig Fat (Su Zhi) the size of a chicken egg and one sheng (approx. 200ml) of Ku Jiu (Vinegar), boil together, and pour down the throat.
Apply Chicken Liver and blood to the face, and surround the head with ash. The patient will revive immediately.
Take fourteen (two sevens) Soybeans (Da Dou), mix with Egg White (Ji Zi Bai) and wine, and swallow completely.
[Formula Analysis]
Rooster comb blood, liver, egg white, pig fat, soybeans, wine, and vinegar are all utilized for their Yang properties to overcome Yin pathogenic influences. Blowing the medicine into the nose via a tube involves having a healthy person hold the rooster blood or hot wine mixture in their mouth, inserting a reed or brush tube into the patient's nostril, and blowing the air along with the medicine. This allows the medicine to be swallowed naturally, unblocking Qi and opening the clenched jaw.