治产后无乳。（乳者，血气之所成也。故气血充盛之妇，未尝无乳。
凡见无乳者，皆气体怯弱之妇也。古方中用穿山甲王不留行及漏芦等物，唯气血有余而
兼壅
当归（二钱） 黄 （一两） 葱白（十枚）
当归黄 ，大补其气血，此养乳汁之源也。葱白辛温，直走阳明，以达于乳房，故用之
为使
（丹溪） 治产后胞损成淋沥证，或遗尿。
人参（二钱五分） 白术（二钱） 黄 （钱半） 茯苓 陈皮 桃仁（一钱） 炙甘
草（五分） 用
产后胞损，必令气血骤长，其胞可完。若稍迟缓，恐难成功。故以参 术草以补之，加
陈皮
之义
思肌
是气
一
（局方） 治产后恶露不尽，攻冲作痛。及胞衣不下，胎死腹中。（由血滞不行也。）
熟地黄 归尾 赤芍 蒲黄 桂心 干姜（炒） 甘草（四两） 黑豆（炒去皮半升） 每
服二钱
前证皆因血瘀不行，熟地归芍之润以濡血，蒲黄黑豆之滑以行血，桂心干姜之热以破血。
（
逆
挟
及
去蒲黄黑豆，加茯苓钱半，吴萸五分，当归（全用）熟地各三钱，芍药（白者酒炒焦钱
半）炙甘
腹疼痛，
治横生
治产后因火发热，及血热妄行，阴亏诸火不清等证。
白芍 麦冬（二钱） 丹皮 茯苓 生地 石斛（二三钱） 黄芩（一钱） 骨蒸多汗
者，加地骨
或黄柏栀
[Guangui Buxue Tang with Congbai Decoction] Treats agalactia after childbirth. (Milk is formed from Qi and Blood. Therefore, women with abundant Qi and Blood have never been without milk. All cases of agalactia are found in women with weak constitution. Ancient formulas using Chuan Shan Jia (Pangolin Scales), Wang Bu Liu Xing (Vaccariae Semen) and Lou Lu (Euphorbiae Humifusae Herba) are only suitable for conditions where Qi and Blood are sufficient but accompanied by stagnation.)
Dang Gui (2 qian) Huang Qi (1 liang) Cong Bai (10 stalks)
Using Dang Gui and Huang Qi to greatly tonify Qi and Blood; this nourishes the source of milk. Cong Bai is acrid and warm, directly entering the Yangming channel to reach the breasts, thus used as a guiding herb.
[Danjia Formula] Treats postpartum bladder injury resulting in dribbling syndrome or urinary incontinence.
Ren Shen (2.5 qian) Bai Zhu (2 qian) Huang Qi (1.5 qian) Fu Ling Chen Pi Tao Ren (1 qian) Zhi Gan Cao (0.5 qian)
Postpartum bladder injury requires rapid growth of Qi and Blood so that the bladder can repair itself. If slightly delayed, success may be difficult to achieve. Therefore, Ren Shen, Bai Zhu, and Gan Cao are used to tonify, adding the meaning of Chen Pi... regarding Si Ji... is Qi... one
[Jufang] Treats postpartum lochia不尽 (incomplete discharge of lochia) attacking and causing pain. Also treats retained placenta and fetal death in utero. (This is due to blood stasis not moving.)
Shu Di Huang Dang Gui Wei Chi Shao Pu Huang Gui Xin Gan Jiang (stir-fried) Gan Cao (4 liang) Hei Dou (stir-fried, peeled, half sheng) Take 2 qian per dose
The aforementioned syndromes are all due to blood stasis not moving. The moistening properties of Shu Di, Dang Gui, and Chi Shao nourish the blood; the slippery nature of Pu Huang and Hei Dou moves the blood; the heat of Gui Xin and Gan Jiang breaks up blood stasis.
(Ni
Xie
Ji
Remove Pu Huang and Hei Dou, add Fu Ling (1.5 qian), Wu Yu (0.5 fen), Dang Gui (whole use), Shu Di Huang (each 3 qian), Shao Yao (white variety, wine-fried until scorched, 1.5 qian), Zhi Gan
Abdominal pain,
Treats transverse presentation
Treats postpartime fever caused by fire, as well as reckless bleeding due to blood heat, yin deficiency with unclear various fires, etc.
Bai Shao Mai Dong (2 qian) Dan Pi Fu Ling Sheng Di Shi Hu (2-3 qian) Huang Qin (1 qian) For bone-steaming and excessive sweating
Add Di Gu
Or Huang Bo Zhi