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[Rushen Pill]
Treats all kinds of cold and heat pathogenic factors, dissipates phlegm-stagnation masses (accumulations), harmonizes the Spleen and Stomach, and tonifies the Lower Yuan (origin).
Herbs: Rhizoma Arisaematis Preparatum (prepared Tian Nan Xing), Radix Notopterygii (Qiang Huo), Radix Angelicae Dahuricae (Bai Zhi), Radix Glycyrrhizae Preparata (prepared Gan Cao), Rhizoma Sparganii Acetum-Infused et Prepared (Jing San Leng), Rhizoma Zingiberis Preparatum (prepared Gan Jiang), Radix Aconiti Lateralis Preparata (prepared Fu Zi).
The above herbs are ground into fine powder in equal proportions. Vinegar and wheat flour paste are used as binders to form pills the size of Sophora japonica seeds. Each dose consists of 20 to 30 pills taken on an empty stomach, administered with ginger-salt decoction. For patients suffering from diarrhea, 30 pills should be taken with Lizhong Decoction. For children with bloody dysentery, administer 3 to 5 pills with Licorice and Tangerine Peel Decoction; adjust the dosage according to the child's age and condition. For white dysentery, administer with Dried Ginger Decoction.

[Dingxiang Pi Ji Wan]
Treats various food injuries and accumulations in men, women, and children, characterized by fullness in the chest and diaphragm, distension of the heart and abdomen, belching with acid regurgitation, and vomiting due to retained food (Fan Wei). It is also suitable for women suffering from stabbing pain due to blood and qi stagnation.
Herbs: Flos Caryophylli (Ding Xiang), Lignum Aquilariae Resinatum (Mu Xiang) (each half liang); Fructus Gleditsiae Sinensis (Zao Jia) (three large pods, burned until carbonized but retaining efficacy); Pericarpium Citri Reticulatae Viride (Qing Ju Pi) (washed, one liang); Rhizoma Curcumae Longae (E Zhu) (three liang); Rhizoma Sparganii (San Leng) (equal parts, sliced while hot).
Add three spoonfuls of Bai Cao Shuang (soot from hundred herbs) to the above ingredients and grind together into a fine powder. Form pills the size of hemp seeds using flour paste. Each dose is 5, 7, up to 15 or 20 pills. For food injury, take with a decoction corresponding to the ingested substance. For Spleen accumulation qi stagnation, take with aged tangerine peel decoction. For acid regurgitation, take with light ginger decoction. For vomiting and reflux, take with Huoxiang and Licorice Decoction. For male small intestine hernia qi, take with stir-fennel wine. For female blood and qi stabbing pain, take with light vinegar decoction. For retching, take with Acorus Decoction. For pediatric malnutrition qi stagnation, take with Quisqualis Decoction. Adjust the dosage based on deficiency or excess. If bowel movement is desired to promote unblocking, increase the number of pills; take at dawn (Wu Geng time) with cold clear tea. After passing stool three to five times, replenish with white rice porridge. Pregnant women must not take this medicine.

[Fenxin Qi Yin]
The indications are the same as those described previously for Fenxin Qi Yin.
Herbs: Caulis Akebiae (Mu Tong, nodes removed), Radix Paeoniae Rubra (Chi Shao Yao), Poria Cocos cum Ligno Rubro (Chi Fu Ling), Cortex Cinnamomi (Gui Zhi, outer bark removed), Rhizoma Pinelliae Preparatum (Ban Xia, washed seven times with water); Cortex Mori Radicis (Sang Bai Pi) (lightly stir-fried); Exocarpium Citri Grandis (Da Fu Pi) (equal parts, each two liang).
Process the above herbs into coarse powder. Take three qian per dose, add one cup of water, three slices of fresh ginger, two jujubes, and five stems of Juncus effusus (Deng Xin), decoct together until one-seventh remains. Strain the dregs and take warm, at any time. Regular consumption helps digest stagnant qi, regulate the ascending and descending of Yin and Yang, smooth the San Jiao (Triple Burner), harmonize the Spleen, and promote appetite.