藿香正气散 治风邪伤胃，阴阳不和，上吐下泻。
紫苏叶（一钱） 大腹皮（一丸） 芽桔梗（一钱） 白云苓（一钱） 制半夏（一钱五分） 川浓朴（一钱）
真广皮（一钱） 炙甘草（一钱）
生姜三片，大枣三枚，水煎，热服。
六君子汤 方见卷二非搐门。
理中汤 方见卷二乳子伤寒门。此加藿香、木瓜。
五苓散 方见二卷中暑门。加藿香。
盐汤吐法 其法以温水调食盐略咸，一大碗，令儿服之。良久，以指探其喉间则吐，一吐即松。
凡霍乱吐泻腹痛者，切忌热汤及米汤，犯之必死，必待其吐泻后一二时久，服药过后，俟其胃气稍回，渴止
知饥，方可以稀粥与之。
凡霍乱呕吐，不能受纳药食危甚者，速以新汲水和百沸汤各一盏和匀，名阴阳汤，饮数日即定。
凡痰疟及宿食恶毒之物，阻塞中焦，而令腹胀欲作霍乱者，即与盐汤，令其顿服，吐尽痰食即安。
霍乱吐泻诸药不效，绿豆、胡椒各二十一粒，研细，水煎服；如口渴甚者，将二物研细，以新汲井水调服
则安。
一方以六一散一二钱，浓姜汤调服，夏月更妙。盖六一散凉，姜汤热，亦寒因热用之意也。
干霍乱即绞肠痧，其证忽然心腹绞痛不可忍，上不得吐，下不得泻，痰壅腹胀，手足厥冷，六脉沉细或伏，
死在须臾，真恶候也。急用食盐一两，生姜五钱，捣散，同盐炒黑色，水一大碗，煎数沸，温服。良久，以指探
喉中探吐之，或不吐即泻。
绞肠痧亦有阴阳。阴痧腹痛手足冷，看其身上有红点，以灯火于红点上淬之；阳痧腹痛手足暖，以针刺其
十指背近爪甲处一韭叶许，出血即安，仍先自两臂捩下其恶血，令聚指头，然后刺之。
凡发痧手足厥冷，腹痛，用温水一碗，令病患伏卧凳上，以手蘸水，拍其两膝湾，名
委中穴，看其有紫黑点现，以针刺出恶血即愈（脾脉、肝脉、肾脉、三阴之脉皆从此委中穴过。）又法，以香油拍
两手曲池穴，即肘内湾处，以贮麻蘸油戛之，刮起紫疹，立刻即愈。（肺脉、心脉、心包络脉皆从此曲池而过。
以上所为，亦疏散之意也。）
Huoxiang Zhengqi San (Patchouli and Magnolia Bark Powder): Treats wind pathogen injuring the Stomach, leading to disharmony of Yin and Yang, with symptoms of vomiting above and diarrhea below.
Perilla Leaf (Qian), Areca Peel (Wan), Bud Platycodon Root (Qian), White Poria (Qian), Processed Pinellia Tuber (Qian 5 Fen), Sichuan Magnolia Bark (Qian), True Tangerine Peel (Qian), Honey-fried Licorice Root (Qian).
Add three slices of Fresh Ginger and three Jujubes, decoct in water, and take warm.
Liujunzi Tang (Six Gentlemen Decoction): Formula seen in Volume II, Chapter "Non-Convulsive Disorders".
Lizhong Tang (Regulate the Middle Decoction): Formula seen in Volume II, Chapter "Infant Cold Damage". This formula adds Patchouli and Quince.
Wuling San (Five-Ingredient Powder with Poria): Formula seen in Volume II, Chapter "Heatstroke". Adds Patchouli.
Salt Water Emetic Method: The method involves mixing table salt with warm water until slightly salty, one large bowl, for the child to drink. After a while, probe the throat with a finger to induce vomiting; once vomited, relief follows immediately.
In cases of Huoluan (Acute Vomiting and Diarrhea) with vomiting, diarrhea, and abdominal pain, hot soups and rice gruel are strictly contraindicated; violating this leads to death. One must wait one or two hours after vomiting and diarrhea cease, and after administering medicine, until the Stomach Qi recovers slightly, thirst stops, and hunger is felt, before offering thin rice gruel.
For severe Huoluan where vomiting prevents the intake of medicine and food, quickly mix one cup of fresh well water with one cup of boiling water, named Yinyang Tang (Yin-Yang Decoction). Drinking this for several days will stabilize the condition.
When phlegm-malaria or retained food and toxic substances block the Middle Jiao, causing abdominal distension and impending Huoluan, administer salt water immediately for single-dose ingestion. Vomiting out the phlegm and food brings relief.
If various medicines fail for Huoluan vomiting and diarrhea, grind twenty-one mung beans and twenty-one peppercorns finely, decoct in water, and take. If thirst is severe, grind these two ingredients finely and take mixed with fresh well water for relief.
Another prescription uses Liuyi San (Six-to-One Powder) 1-2 Qian, taken with strong ginger soup, which is particularly effective in summer. Since Liuyi San is cooling and ginger soup is hot, this follows the principle of "treating cold with heat" (Han yin re yong).
Gan Huoluan (Dry Huoluan), also known as Jiaochang Sha (Intestinal Cramping Sha), presents with sudden unbearable heart and abdominal colic, inability to vomit above or defecate below, phlegm obstruction and abdominal distension, cold limbs, and deep, fine, or imperceptible pulses. Death occurs within moments; it is truly a malignant syndrome. Urgently use one liang of table salt and five qian of fresh ginger, crush them, stir-fry with salt until black, decoct in one large bowl of water for a few boils, and take warm. After a while, probe the throat to induce vomiting, or it may result in diarrhea instead.
Jiaochang Sha also has Yin and Yang types. Yin Sha features abdominal pain and cold limbs; look for red spots on the body and cauterize them with a lamp flame. Yang Sha features abdominal pain and warm limbs; prick the dorsal side of the ten fingers near the nail beds, about the width of a leek leaf, to bleed, bringing immediate relief. First, twist the arms to draw bad blood to the fingertips, then prick.
For Sha syndromes presenting with cold limbs and abdominal pain, use one bowl of warm water. Have the patient lie prone on a stool. Dip hands in water and slap the popliteal fossae bilaterally, known as Weizhong BL40. When purple-black spots appear, prick them with a needle to release bad blood for cure (The Spleen, Liver, Kidney, and all Three Yin meridians pass through Weizhong BL40.) Another method: apply sesame oil to the Quichi LI11 acupoints (the elbow creases), dip hemp fibers in the oil, and scrape the skin until purple rashes appear, resulting in immediate cure. (The Lung, Heart, and Pericardium meridians pass through Quichi LI11. These methods aim at dispersing and diffusing pathogens.)