紫苏茎、叶（三两） 半夏（制） 枳壳（制，各一两半） 青皮（去白） 陈橘红 大腹皮 桑
白皮（炒） 木通（去节） 赤茯苓 南木香 槟榔 蓬莪术（煨） 麦门冬（去心） 桔梗 辣桂 香
附藿香（各一两） 甘草（炙，一两二钱半） 上锉散，每服三钱，水一大盏，生姜三片，枣二
枚，灯心十茎，煎七分，不拘时服。
黄 （一钱） 当归 人参 炙甘草 陈皮 升麻 柴胡 白术 此方东垣所制，
止有黄 一钱，其余各三分。薛立斋常用参、 各钱半，白术一钱，当归一钱，陈
皮七分，升麻、柴胡各五分，（东垣取清轻上升，故分数少。立斋每用以济危急，故随证加多，然
亦相所主以为轻重。）进退加减，神应无穷。如病甚者，参、 或三钱、五钱，随证加用。
凡脾胃（此方本主脾肺，脾运则阳明之气上达而胃开，然不得肺药之力，则不能亲上也。）喜甘而恶苦，喜补
而恶攻，喜温而恶寒，喜通而恶滞，喜升而恶降，喜燥而恶湿，此方得之。（东垣此方，
原为感证中有内伤一种，故立此方，以补伤寒书之所未及，非补虚方也。今感证家多不敢用，而以为调理补虚服食
之药，则谬矣。调理补虚，乃通其义而转用者耳。）
白豆蔻仁 丁香 檀香 木香（各二两） 藿香叶 炙甘草（各八两） 缩砂仁（四两） 上为
细末，每服二钱，入盐少许，沸汤不拘时点服。
Perilla Stem and Leaf (San Liang, approx. 90g) Pinellia Rhizoma Preparatum (Banxia, processed), Zhi Ke (processed, each Yi Liang Ban, approx. 45g), Qing Pi (deprived of albedo), Chen Ju Hong (aged tangerine peel), Da Fu Pi, Sang Bai Pi (chao, stir-fried), Mu Tong (deprived of nodes), Chi Fu Ling (red poria), Nan Mu Xiang, Arecae Semen, Curcuma Zedoaria Rhizoma (wei, baked), Ophiopogonis Radix (deprived of heart), Platycodonis Radix, La Gui (Cinnamomi Ramulus), Xiang Fu, Huo Xiang (each Yi Liang, approx. 30g), Gan Cao (zhi, roasted, Yi Liang Er Qian Ban, approx. 42.5g). The above are cut into pieces to make a powder. Each dose is San Qian (approx. 9g), decocted with Yi Da Zhan (approx. 200ml) of water, Sheng Jiang (three slices), Zao (two fruits), Deng Xin Cao (ten stems), until reduced to seven parts. Take at any time.
Huang Qi (Yi Qian, approx. 3g), Dang Gui, Ren Shen, Zhi Gan Cao, Chen Pi, Sheng Ma, Chai Hu, Bai Zhu. This formula was created by Dong Yuan (Li Dongyuan). Originally, only Huang Qi was used in the amount of Yi Qian, and the rest were each Fen San (approx. 1g). Xue Lizhai commonly used Ren Shen and Huang Qi each as Qian Ban (approx. 4.5g), Bai Zhu as Yi Qian (approx. 3g), Dang Gui as Yi Qian (approx. 3g), Chen Pi as Qi Fen (approx. 2.1g), Sheng Ma and Chai Hu each as Wu Fen (approx. 1.5g). (Dong Yuan took advantage of the clear and light ascending nature of the herbs, hence the small dosage. Lizhai often used it to rescue critical conditions, thus increasing the dosage according to the syndrome, but also adjusting the weight based on the main indication.) Advancing and retreating with additions and subtractions yields infinite divine efficacy. If the disease is severe, Ren Shen and Huang Qi may be increased to San Qian or Wu Qian, added according to the syndrome.
Generally, Spleen and Stomach (this formula originally governs Spleen and Lung; when Spleen transports normally, Yangming Qi ascends and Stomach opens, yet without the power of Lung herbs, it cannot reach the upper part closely.) prefers sweet and dislikes bitter, prefers tonification and dislikes attack, prefers warm and dislikes cold, prefers unobstructed flow and dislikes stagnation, prefers ascending and dislikes descending, prefers dryness and dislikes dampness. This formula aligns with these characteristics. (Dong Yuan's formula was originally established for internal injury within exogenous pathogen syndromes, thus creating this formula to supplement what Shang Han books did not cover; it is not merely a deficiency-tonifying formula. Nowadays, practitioners treating exogenous syndromes often dare not use it, regarding it as a medicine for conditioning and tonifying deficiency, which is erroneous. Conditioning and tonifying deficiency is merely a derived application after understanding its principles.)
Bai Dou Kou Ren, Ding Xiang, Tan Xiang, Mu Xiang (each Er Liang, approx. 60g), Huo Xiang Ye, Zhi Gan Cao (each Ba Liang, approx. 240g), Su Sha Ren (Si Liang, approx. 120g). The above are ground into fine powder. Each dose is Er Qian (approx. 6g), add a little salt, and take with boiling water at any time.