（妇宝） 治血风劳。（血风劳者，血脉空疏。感受风邪，寒热盗汗，展转不已，
劳也。）
人参 白术 熟地 枣仁（炒） 鳖甲（童便炙） 羚羊角 枳壳 柴胡 荆芥（五分）
防风
陈来章曰∶血中之风，荆芥防风散之。木盛生风，羚角柴胡平之。阴虚发热，地黄鳖甲
滋之
枣仁
（子和） 治赤白带下。（带下起于风寒湿热所伤，入于胞中，或中经脉，流入脏腑。
阴虚阳竭，营气不升，卫气下陷，滞于下焦奇经之分，因带脉而得名，故曰带。赤者属血，
白者属气，其状如涕，相连而下。言带者，亦病形也。有湿热流滞下焦者，有肝肾阴淫湿胜
者。有惊恐而木乘土位，浊液下流者。或思想无穷，而为白淫者。或余经湿热，屈滞于小腹
之下者。病本虽殊，皆为气血虚损，营卫累滞而成也。）
樗皮（两半） 白芍（五钱） 良姜（ 黑） 黄柏（ 黑三钱） 粥丸，米饮下。
陈来章曰∶樗皮苦燥湿，寒胜热，涩固下。故赤白带因于湿热者，用之为君。（古方有
苍柏
气，
（良方） 治赤白带，滑脱不禁。（良方曰∶带下由于风寒湿热所伤。伤肝经者，色青
如泥。伤心经者，色赤如津。伤肺经者，色白如涕。伤脾经者，黄如烂瓜。伤肾经者，黑如
血。）
白芷（一两 ） 海螵蛸（二两 ） 胎发（五钱 ） 酒调二钱。
白芷辛温燥湿而祛风，乌贼咸温收湿而和血，发者血之余，补阴消瘀， 黑又能止血也。
[Fu Bao] Treats Xue Feng Lao (Blood Wind Consumption). "Xue Feng Lao" refers to a condition where the blood vessels are empty and loose. After contracting wind pathogenic factors, symptoms such as alternating chills and fever, night sweats, and restlessness occur, constituting consumption.
Ren Shen (Ginseng Radix), Bai Zhu (Atractylodis Rhizoma), Shu Di Huang (Rehmanniae Radix Preparata), Zao Ren (Ziziphi Spinosae Semen), Bie Jia (Testudinis Carapax et Plastrum [roasted with child's urine]), Ling Yang Jiao (Capricornis Cornu), Zhi Ke (Aurantii Fructus), Chai Hu (Bupleuri Radix), Jing Jie (Schizonepetae Herba) [2.5g], Fang Feng (Saposhnikoviae Radix).
Chen Laizhang states: Wind within the blood is dispersed by Jing Jie and Fang Feng. Exuberance of Liver Wood generating wind is pacified by Ling Yang Jiao and Chai Hu. Fever due to Yin deficiency is nourished by Di Huang and Bie Jia, along with Zao Ren.
[Hezi Formula] Treats Chi Dai and Bai Dai (Red and White Vaginal Discharge). "Dai Xia" originates from damage by wind-cold, damp-heat, or other pathogens entering the uterus (Baogong), or affecting meridians and flowing into organs. If Yin is deficient and Yang is exhausted, Ying Qi fails to ascend, and Wei Qi sinks, stagnating in the lower Jiao and extraordinary vessels. It is named after the Dai Mai (Girdle Vessel), hence "Dai". Red discharge belongs to Blood, white discharge belongs to Qi; its consistency resembles mucus, flowing continuously downward. The term "Dai" also describes the pathological form. Causes include damp-heat stagnating in the lower Jiao, excessive dampness due to Liver-Kidney Yin excess, turbid fluid flowing down due to fright causing Liver Wood overacting on Spleen Earth, endless thoughts leading to "Bai Yin", or damp-heat from other meridians stagnating below the lower abdomen. Although etiologies differ, all result from deficiency and damage of Qi and Blood, with chronic stagnation of Ying and Wei Qi.
Chu Pi (Cortex Phellodendri Chinensis) [75g], Bai Shao (Paeoniae Radix Alba) [15g], Liang Jiang (Zingiberis Rhizoma [charred]), Huang Bo (Phellodendri Cortex [charred]) [9g]. Form pills with congee, take with rice water.
Chen Laizhang states: Chu Pi is bitter to dry dampness, cold to overcome heat, and astringent to secure the lower body. Therefore, for red and white discharge caused by damp-heat, it serves as the sovereign herb. (Ancient formulas include Cang Zhu and Huang Ba...)
[Liang Fang] Treats red and white vaginal discharge with uncontrollable slipping and leakage. "Liang Fang" states: Dai Xia results from damage by wind-cold-damp-heat. Damage to the Liver Meridian presents as green like mud; damage to the Heart Meridian presents as red like saliva; damage to the Lung Meridian presents as white like mucus; damage to the Spleen Meridian presents as yellow like rotten melon; damage to the Kidney Meridian presents as black like blood.
Bai Zhi (Angelicae Dahuricae Radix) [30g], Hai Piao Xiao (Sepiae Endoconcha) [60g], Tai Fa (Capilli Humani) [15g]. Mix with wine, take 6g.
Bai Zhi is acrid and warm, drying dampness and dispelling wind; Hai Piao Xiao (Octopus Bone) is salty and warm, astringing dampness and harmonizing blood; hair is the surplus of blood, nourishing Yin and resolving stasis, and when charred, it stops bleeding.