夫伤寒小便不通者。或因发汗过多。津液虚少。胃中干燥。或小肠有伏热。气道不宣。
皆令小便不通也。方论云。胃中干。则无小便。慎不可利。盖言汗后亡津液也。若下焦有热。
而小便不利。又当随证利之。
（活人歌括曰。伤寒汗下亡津液。故使胃中干燥极。法主小便多不通。医家反利多为逆。
热在下焦便喜饮。小便又却不通时。脉浮自属五苓散。脉沉猪苓亦颇宜。
小便难小肠干竭。胃干空多汗。阳明并戒通引饮。湿黄须要别涩难。虚热客胞中。汗下
后亡津液。胃中干燥。故小便不利。医见不利。往往利之。误矣。若得小便利者。病不自愈。
但
热在下焦。小便不利。脉浮者五苓散。脉沉者猪苓散。表不解。心下有水。发热而咳。
小腹满。小便不利。小青龙去麻黄。加茯苓也。翕翕发汗。头顶心痛。小便不利。桂枝去桂。
加茯苓白术汤。呕而发热。胸胁满。心下怔忡。小便不利。小柴胡去黄芩。加茯苓汤。少阴
小便不利。四逆散加茯苓散。汗自外泄。津液中干。小便所以不通也。或阴虚而阳凑之。小
肠伏热。亦令旋热赤黄。数且难已。素问曰。阳入阴分。则膀胱热而小便难。其谓是乎。多
汗者。以利小便为戒。伏热者。以凉剂行之。若夫中湿发黄。不利小便。非其治也。伤寒有
所不利者行之。取其渗泄也。大病瘥后。从腰以下有水气者。牡蛎泽泻散。此利水道渗泄之
义也。小便难而黄者。阴虚为阳所凑。中有热也。故小便难而黄。万全木通散。小便难者。
太阳病。汗后漏不止。恶风。四肢拘急。难以屈伸。小便难也。桂枝加附子汤。阳明中风。
脉弦浮大。短气腹满。胁下及心痛。鼻干。不得汗。嗜卧。身黄。小便难。潮热而哕者。小
柴胡加茯苓汤。又云。膀胱与肾虚。客热从虚由此入。虚则令人数。小便热。则小便行道涩。
趺阳涩与浮相搏。涩主肾虚便溺数。浮为胃实大便硬。太阳病自汗。四肢拘急。难以屈伸。
心烦。微恶寒。脚挛急。若小便数者。切不可行桂枝也。宜于甘草干姜汤。芍药甘草汤。太
阳病吐下后。小便数。大便硬燥者。小承气汤利之类。伤寒自汗。脉浮。小便数而胃不和。
谵语者。少与调胃承气汤。尿血证。治论用延胡索散。）
方
赤茯苓散（出圣惠方）治伤寒小便不通。脐腹妨闷。心神烦躁。
赤茯苓 赤芍药 木通（锉） 黄芩 川芒硝 瞿麦（以上各一两） 上为散。每服四
钱。
水一中盏。入生姜半分。煎至六分。去滓。不计时候。温服。以得通为度。
木通散（出活人书方）治伤寒后下焦热。小便不通三两日。
木通 赤茯苓 车前叶 滑石（以上各二两） 瞿麦（一两） 上为散。每服四钱。以
水一
中盏。煎至六分。去滓。不计时候。温服。以通为度。
鸡苏散（出圣惠方）治伤寒下焦气滞。小便不通。
鸡苏（一两圣惠方作一握） 木通（锉一两） 石苇（一两） 滑石（一两捣碎） 生
干地黄
（一两圣惠方作二两） 杏仁（汤浸去皮尖双仁麸炒微黄一两） 葵子（半两圣惠方作一两）
上
为散。每服五钱。水一大盏。煎至五分。去滓。不计时候。温服。以通利为度。圣济方。治
伤寒小腹急痛。小便不利。煎至八分。食前服。
瞿麦散（出圣惠方）治伤寒小便不通。尿血涩痛。
瞿麦 车前子（各三分） 木通（一两锉） 栀子仁（一两） 川大黄（一两锉碎微炒）
黄芩
（一两） 川升麻（一两） 牵牛子（三分微炒） 滑石（半两） 川朴硝（一两） 甘草
（半两炙微
赤锉） 上为散。每服五钱。以水一中盏。入葱白二茎。灯心半束。煎至六分。去滓。不计
时候。温服。以通利为度。
又方（出圣惠方）
瞿麦（二两） 甘草（二两炙微赤锉） 滑石（四两） 葵子（二两） 石苇（二两去
毛） 生干
地黄（一两） 上为散。每服四钱。以水一中盏。煎至六分。去滓。不计时候。温服。以得
通
为度。
桑根白皮散（出圣惠方）治伤寒小便赤涩不通。
桑根白皮（一两锉） 陈橘皮（汤浸去白瓤焙三分） 葵子（一两） 滑石（二两半） 川
芒硝
（二两） 黄芩（一两） 甘草（一两炙微赤锉） 上为散。每服四钱。水一中盏。煎至六
分。去
滓
滑石散（出肘后方）治伤寒小便不利。
滑石（二两圣济方作二钱） 甜葶苈（一两隔纸炒令紫色圣济方用半合） 上为细散。
每服
不计时候。温水调下二钱。频服。以通利为度。圣济方。先将葶苈。用水一盏。煎至半盏。
去滓。入滑石末调。食前顿服。
治伤寒小腹胀满。小便不通。（出圣惠方）
上以石燕子一对。于火内烧令通红。入醋中淬。如是七遍。捣罗为末。不计时候。葱白
汤调半钱。得通为度。
茯苓木通汤 治伤寒后下焦热。小便不通。
赤茯苓（去黑皮） 木通（锉） 车前子叶 滑石（各二两） 上粗捣筛。每服五钱。
水一盏
半。煎至八分。去滓。空心温服。
猪苓汤（出金匮方）治伤寒脉浮发热。渴欲饮水。小便不利者。
猪苓（去黑皮） 赤茯苓（去黑皮） 泽泻 滑石（碎各等分） 上 咀如麻豆大。每
服五
钱。水一盏半。煎至八分。去滓。入阿胶末一钱。温服。日三。
瞿麦汤 治伤寒后小便赤涩。
瞿麦（一两用穗） 甘草（炙锉） 冬葵子 滑石（各三两） 石苇（一两去毛） 上
为散。每
服五钱。水一盏半。煎至八分。去滓。食前温服。
车前子汤 治伤寒小便不通。腹胀。
上以车前子三两。粗捣筛。每服五钱。水一盏半。煎至八分。去滓。温服。
滑石汤 治伤寒小肠有伏热。状如热淋涩痛。
滑石（碎） 冬葵子 榆白皮（锉各等分） 上粗捣筛。每服四钱。水一盏半。煎至八
分。
去滓。食前温服。
葵子汤 治伤寒小便赤涩不通。
冬葵子 滑石（各二两） 朴硝 赤茯苓（去黑皮） 木通（锉各一两） 茅根（锉） 石
苇
（去毛各一两半） 上粗捣筛。每服三钱。水一盏半。煎至七分。去滓。食前温服。
血余散 治伤寒小肠不通。便如血淋。
乱发灰（二钱匕） 大麻根（切一两） 上先将麻根。以水一盏。煎至半盏。去滓。下
乱发
灰。搅匀。食前温服。
桑白皮汤 治伤寒小便赤涩似淋。膀胱风热。
桑根白皮（锉） 冬葵子 滑石（各一两） 甘草（炙锉半两） 朴硝（一两半） 青
橘皮（去
白切炒一分） 上粗捣筛。每服五钱。水一盏半。葱白五寸切。煎至八分。去滓。食前温服。
枳壳汤 治伤寒后小便不通。脐腹痛。气胀攻上喘促。
枳壳（去瓤麸炒） 滑石 大腹皮（锉各半两） 甘草（炙锉） 青橘皮（去白切焙） 结
石根
紫苏茎叶 朴硝 麦门冬（去心焙） 冬葵子（各二分） 前胡（去芦头） 赤芍药（各一
两） 上
粗捣筛。每服三钱。水一盏。葱白三寸切。煎至六分。去滓。食前温服。
竹茹汤 治伤寒小便出血。
青竹茹 木通（锉各一两） 甘草（炙锉一分） 连翘 芦根（锉） 蒲黄（各半两） 上
粗捣
筛。每服五钱。水一盏半。入灯心少许。生姜一枣大。拍碎。煎至八分。去滓。食前温服。
四逆加茯苓散 治伤寒少阴证。小便不利。
甘草（炙） 枳实（去瓤麸炒） 柴胡（去苗各一两） 芍药（一两） 赤茯苓（去黑
皮半两）
上捣罗为细散。每服二钱。以米饮调下。日三。
滑石汤 治伤寒时行小腹胀满。小便不通。
滑石（二两） 葶苈（微炒） 防己（各一两） 木香（半两） 上粗捣筛。每服三钱。
水一盏。
煎至三合。去滓。空心温服。日晚再服。
茯苓汤 治伤寒发汗后。腹下气满。小便不利。
赤茯苓（去黑皮二两） 桂（去粗皮） 甘草（炙各一两） 上 咀如麻豆。每服五钱。
水一
盏半。入大枣二枚擘。煎至八分。去滓。温服。日三。
木通汤 治伤寒小腹满。小便不利。心下痛引胁者。
木通 木猪苓（各二两） 瞿麦 滑石 甘草（炙） 芍药（各一两） 上以水七升。
煮取二
升。去滓。温服一升。
琥珀饮 治太阳病。热结下焦。小便不利。或便血赤黄杂出疼痛。
琥珀 芒硝 甘草（各一两） 滑石（三两） 上捣筛。以一匙沸汤和服。小便少顷便
通快。
疗伤寒热盛。小便不利方。兼疗天行。
上捣生葱。敷脐下横纹中。燥易之。
芍药干姜汤 治伤寒汗后。腹中时痛。小便清者。
芍药 白术 干姜 桂枝（各半两） 上锉细。每服五钱。生姜同煎。
In cases of Taiyang disease (Taiyang Disease) where urination is obstructed, it may be due to excessive sweating, leading to a deficiency and scarcity of body fluids (Jinye), causing dryness in the Stomach; or it may be due to latent heat in the Small Intestine, resulting in the obstruction of Qi mechanisms. All these conditions lead to urinary obstruction. The commentary on formulas states: When the Stomach is dry, there is no urine production, and one must absolutely not use diuretics. This refers to the loss of body fluids after sweating. If there is heat in the Lower Jiao (Lower Burner) and urination is difficult, one should treat according to the syndrome by promoting urination.
The *Huoren Ge Kuo* says: After Taiyang disease undergoes sweating or purging, body fluids are lost, causing extreme dryness in the Stomach. According to principles, this often results in urinary obstruction; if physicians mistakenly use diuretics, it is contrary to treatment. If heat is in the Lower Jiao and the patient desires water but urination remains obstructed, a floating pulse indicates Wu Ling San (Five-Ingredient Powder with Poria), while a deep pulse suggests Zhu Ling San (Poria Powder) is also suitable. Difficulty in urination due to dryness and exhaustion of the Small Intestine, or dryness of the Stomach with excessive sweating, both belong to Yangming disease and require caution against promoting urination or guiding fluid intake. Yellowing caused by dampness must be distinguished from difficulty in urination due to stagnation. Deficient heat lodging in the Bladder, often occurring after sweating or purging that depletes fluids and causes Stomach dryness, leads to urinary difficulty. Physicians seeing urinary difficulty often erroneously use diuretics. If urination becomes free, the illness will not resolve spontaneously. It is merely heat in the Lower Jiao causing urinary difficulty; a floating pulse warrants Wu Ling San, and a deep pulse warrants Zhu Ling San. If the exterior syndrome is unresolved, with fluid retention in the Heart region, fever, cough, abdominal fullness, and urinary difficulty, Xiao Qing Long Tang (Minor Green Dragon Decoction) with Ephedra removed and Poria added is used. For symptoms like mild sweating, headache at the vertex, and urinary difficulty, Gui Zhi Qu Gui Jia Fu Ling Bai Zhu Tang (Cinnamon Twig Decoction with Cinnamon Removed plus Poria and Atractylodes Macrocephala Decoction) is indicated. For vomiting with fever, chest and hypochondriac fullness, palpitations, and urinary difficulty, Xiao Chai Hu Tang (Minor Bupleurum Decoction) with Scutellaria removed and Poria added is used. For Shaoyin disease with urinary difficulty, Si Ni San (Frigid Extremities Powder) with Poria added is used. Sweating externally depletes internal fluids, causing urinary obstruction. Alternatively, Yin deficiency allows Yang to congregate, creating latent heat in the Small Intestine, leading to frequent, hot, red, and yellow urine that is difficult to stop. The *Su Wen* states: "When Yang enters the Yin division, the Bladder becomes hot and urination becomes difficult," which describes this situation. Those who sweat excessively should avoid diuretics. Those with latent heat should use cooling agents to clear it. In cases of dampness-induced jaundice, failing to use diuretics is not the correct treatment. For Taiyang disease with urinary difficulty, using diuretics aims at leaching out dampness and draining heat. After a major illness resolves, if there is water qi below the waist, Mu Li Ze Xie San (Oyster Shell and Alisma Powder) is used, following the principle of promoting water passages and leaching dampness. Difficulty in urination with yellow color indicates Yin deficiency attacked by Yang, with heat inside; thus, difficulty and yellow urine occur, treated with Wan Quan Mu Tong San. Difficulty in urination can result from Taiyang disease where sweating leads to continuous leakage, aversion to wind, stiffness and cramping of the four limbs making flexion and extension difficult, causing urinary difficulty; Gui Zhi Jia Fu Zi Tang (Cinnamon Twig Decoction plus Aconite Root) is used. In Yangming Wind Strike, with a stringy, floating, and large pulse, shortness of breath, abdominal fullness, pain in the hypochondrium and heart region, dry nose, inability to sweat, drowsiness, yellow skin, urinary difficulty, tidal fever, and hiccups, Xiao Chai Hu Jia Fu Ling Tang (Minor Bupleurum Decoction plus Poria) is used. It is also said that Kidney and Bladder deficiency allows pathogenic heat to enter through the deficiency. Deficiency causes frequent urination; heat in urine causes涩 (astringency/difficulty) in the urinary pathway. A choppy Diagonal pulse combined with a floating pulse indicates that choppy signifies Kidney deficiency leading to frequent urination, while floating signifies Stomach excess leading to hard stool. In Taiyang disease with spontaneous sweating, stiff limbs, difficulty moving, irritability, slight aversion to cold, and leg cramps, if urination is frequent, Gui Zhi Tang must not be used. Instead, Gan Cao Gan Jiang Tang (Licorice and Ginger Decoction) and Shao Yao Gan Cao Tang (Peony and Licorice Decoction) are appropriate. After vomiting and purging in Taiyang disease, if urination is frequent and stool is hard and dry, Xiao Cheng Qi Tang (Minor Order the Qi Decoction) or similar purgatives are used. In Taiyang disease with spontaneous sweating, floating pulse, frequent urination, Stomach disharmony, and delirium, a small amount of Tiao Wei Cheng Qi Tang (Regulate the Stomach and Order the Qi Decoction) is given. For hematuria, Yan Hu Suo San (Corydalis Powder) is discussed in treatment theories.
Chi Fu Ling San (Red Poria Powder, from *Sheng Hui Fang*) treats Taiyang disease with urinary obstruction, epigastric and abdominal distension, restlessness, and irritability.
Ingredients: Chi Fu Ling (Red Poria), Chi Shao Yao (Red Peony Root), Mu Tong (Akebia Stem), Huang Qin (Scutellaria Root), Chuan Mang Xiao (Sodium Sulfate), Qu Mai (Dianthus Herb) (each 1 liang).
Preparation and Administration: Grind into powder. Take 4 qian per dose. Add 1 zhong of water and half a fen of fresh ginger. Decoct to 6 fen. Strain. Take warm at any time. Stop when urination resumes.
Mu Tong San (Akebia Powder, from *Huoren Shu Fang*) treats post-Taiyang disease lower jiao heat and urinary obstruction lasting two to three days.
Ingredients: Mu Tong, Chi Fu Ling, Che Qian Ye (Plantago Leaf), Hua Shi (Talcum) (each 2 liang), Qu Mai (1 liang).
Preparation and Administration: Grind into powder. Take 4 qian per dose. Add 1 zhong of water. Decoct to 6 fen. Strain. Take warm at any time. Stop when urination flows.
Ji Su San (Elsholtzia Powder, from *Sheng Hui Fang*) treats post-Taiyang disease lower jiao Qi stagnation and urinary obstruction.
Ingredients: Ji Su (Elsholtzia Spica, 1 liang, or a handful in *Sheng Hui Fang*), Mu Tong (crushed, 1 liang), Shi Wei (Pyrrosia Leaf), Hua Shi (crushed, 1 liang), Sheng Gan Di Huang (Raw Rehmannia Root, 1 liang, or 2 liang in *Sheng Hui Fang*), Xing Ren (Apricot Seed, soaked in water, peeled, double-kernel, bran-fried until slightly yellow, 1 liang), Kui Zi (Malva Seed, 0.5 liang, or 1 liang in *Sheng Hui Fang*).
Preparation and Administration: Grind into powder. Take 5 qian per dose. Add 1 da zhong of water. Decoct to 5 fen. Strain. Take warm at any time. Stop when urination is smooth. *Sheng Ji Fang* records treating post-Taiyang disease acute lower abdominal pain and urinary difficulty, decocting to 8 fen, taken before meals.
Qu Mai San (Dianthus Powder, from *Sheng Hui Fang*) treats post-Taiyang disease urinary obstruction, hematuria with painful dysuria.
Ingredients: Qu Mai, Che Qian Zi (Plantago Seed) (each 3 fen), Mu Tong (crushed, 1 liang), Zhi Zi Ren (Gardenia Seed), Chuan Da Huang (Rhubarb Rhizome, crushed and lightly fried), Huang Qin, Chuan Sheng Ma (Bunge Bleedingheart Rhizome), Qian Niu Zi (Morning Glory Seed, lightly fried), Hua Shi, Chuan Po Xiao (Potassium Nitrate), Gan Cao (roasted until slightly red and crushed, 0.5 liang).
Preparation and Administration: Grind into powder. Take 5 qian per dose. Add 1 zhong of water, 2 stalks of scallion white, and half a bundle of lamp wick herb. Decoct to 6 fen. Strain. Take warm at any time. Stop when urination is smooth.
Another Formula (from *Sheng Hui Fang*)
Ingredients: Qu Mai (2 liang), Gan Cao (roasted until slightly red and crushed, 2 liang), Hua Shi (4 liang), Kui Zi (2 liang), Shi Wei (de-husked, 2 liang), Sheng Gan Di Huang (1 liang).
Preparation and Administration: Grind into powder. Take 4 qian per dose. Add 1 zhong of water. Decoct to 6 fen. Strain. Take warm at any time. Stop when urination resumes.
Sang Gen Bai Pi San (Mulberry Root Bark Powder, from *Sheng Hui Fang*) treats post-Taiyang disease red, astringent, and obstructed urination.
Ingredients: Sang Gen Bai Pi (Mulberry Root Bark, crushed, 1 liang), Chen Ju Pi (Aged Tangerine Peel, soaked in water, white pith removed, dried, 3 fen), Kui Zi (1 liang), Hua Shi (2.5 liang), Chuan Mang Xiao (2 liang), Huang Qin (1 liang), Gan Cao (roasted until slightly red and crushed, 1 liang).
Preparation and Administration: Grind into powder. Take 4 qian per dose. Add 1 zhong of water. Decoct to 6 fen. Strain.
Hua Shi San (Talcum Powder, from *Zhou Hou Fang*) treats post-Taiyang disease urinary difficulty.
Ingredients: Hua Shi (2 liang, or 2 qian in *Sheng Ji Fang*), Tian Ting Li (Sweet Lepidium Seed, 1 liang, fried between papers until purple, or half he in *Sheng Ji Fang*).
Preparation and Administration: Grind into fine powder. Take 2 qian mixed with warm water at any time, frequently. Stop when urination is smooth. *Sheng Ji Fang* records decocting Ting Li in 1 zhong of water to half a zhong, straining, mixing with Talcum powder, and taking all at once before meals.
Treating post-Taiyang disease lower abdominal fullness and urinary obstruction. (From *Sheng Hui Fang*)
Ingredients: Shi Yan Zi (Stone Swallow Egg, 1 pair).
Preparation and Administration: Fire-red in fire, quench in vinegar. Repeat seven times. Grind into powder. Take half a qian mixed with scallion white soup at any time. Stop when urination resumes.
Fu Ling Mu Tong Tang (Poria and Akebia Decoction) treats post-Taiyang disease lower jiao heat and urinary obstruction.
Ingredients: Chi Fu Ling (de-blackened skin), Mu Tong (crushed), Che Qian Zi Ye (Plantago Seed and Leaf), Hua Shi (each 2 liang).
Preparation and Administration: Coarsely crush and sieve. Take 5 qian per dose. Add 1.5 zhongs of water. Decoct to 8 fen. Strain. Take warm on an empty stomach.
Zhu Ling Tang (Poria Decoction, from *Jin Gui Fang*) treats Taiyang disease with floating pulse, fever, thirst for drinking water, and urinary difficulty.
Ingredients: Zhu Ling (de-blackened skin), Chi Fu Ling (de-blackened skin), Ze Xie (Alisma Rhizome), Hua Shi (crushed, equal parts).
Preparation and Administration: Chop like hemp or soybeans. Take 5 qian per dose. Add 1.5 zhongs of water. Decoct to 8 fen. Strain. Add 1 qian of Ejiao (Donkey-hide Gelatin) powder. Take warm. Three times daily.
Qu Mai Tang (Dianthus Decoction) treats post-Taiyang disease red and astringent urination.
Ingredients: Qu Mai (using spikes, 1 liang), Gan Cao (roasted and crushed), Dong Kui Zi (Malva Seed), Hua Shi (each 3 liang), Shi Wei (de-husked, 1 liang).
Preparation and Administration: Grind into powder. Take 5 qian per dose. Add 1.5 zhongs of water. Decoct to 8 fen. Strain. Take warm before meals.
Che Qian Zi Tang (Plantago Seed Decoction) treats post-Taiyang disease urinary obstruction and abdominal distension.
Ingredients: Che Qian Zi (3 liang).
Preparation and Administration: Coarsely crush and sieve. Take 5 qian per dose. Add 1.5 zhongs of water. Decoct to 8 fen. Strain. Take warm.
Hua Shi Tang (Talcum Decoction) treats post-Taiyang disease latent heat in the Small Intestine, resembling hot strangury with painful dysuria.
Ingredients: Hua Shi (crushed), Dong Kui Zi, Yu Bai Pi (Ulmus Bark, crushed, equal parts).
Preparation and Administration: Coarsely crush and sieve. Take 4 qian per dose. Add 1.5 zhongs of water. Decoct to 8 fen. Strain. Take warm before meals.
Kui Zi Tang (Malva Seed Decoction) treats post-Taiyang disease red, astringent, and obstructed urination.
Ingredients: Dong Kui Zi, Hua Shi (each 2 liang), Po Xiao (Potassium Nitrate), Chi Fu Ling (de-blackened skin), Mu Tong (crushed, each 1 liang), Mao Gen (Imperata Rhizome, crushed), Shi Wei (de-husked, each 1.5 liang).
Preparation and Administration: Coarsely crush and sieve. Take 3 qian per dose. Add 1.5 zhongs of water. Decoct to 7 fen. Strain. Take warm before meals.
Xue Yu San (Hair Ash Powder) treats post-Taiyang disease Small Intestine obstruction, stool resembling bloody strangury.
Ingredients: Luan Fa Hui (Ash of tangled hair, 2 qian bi), Da Ma Gen (Hemp Root, cut, 1 liang).
Preparation and Administration: First decoct Hemp Root in 1 zhong of water to half a zhong. Strain. Add Hair Ash. Mix well. Take warm before meals.
Sang Bai Pi Tang (Mulberry Bark Decoction) treats post-Taiyang disease red, astringent urination resembling strangury, and Wind-Heat in the Bladder.
Ingredients: Sang Gen Bai Pi (Mulberry Root Bark, crushed), Dong Kui Zi, Hua Shi (each 1 liang), Gan Cao (roasted and crushed, 0.5 liang), Po Xiao (1.5 liang), Qing Ju Pi (Green Tangerine Peel, white part removed, cut and fried, 1 fen).
Preparation and Administration: Coarsely crush and sieve. Take 5 qian per dose. Add 1.5 zhongs of water and 5 cun of chopped scallion white. Decoct to 8 fen. Strain. Take warm before meals.
Zhi Ke Tang (Citrus Aurantium Decoction) treats post-Taiyang disease urinary obstruction, umbilical abdominal pain, Qi distension attacking upward causing panting.
Ingredients: Zhi Ke (pulp removed, bran-fried), Hua Shi, Da Fu Pi (Areca Peel, crushed, each 0.5 liang), Gan Cao (roasted and crushed), Qing Ju Pi (white part removed, cut and baked), Jie Shi Gen (Stone Calculus Root), Zi Su Jing Ye (Perilla Stem and Leaf), Po Xiao, Mai Men Dong (heart removed, baked), Dong Kui Zi (each 2 fen), Qian Hu (Peucedanum Root, radix removed), Chi Shao Yao (each 1 liang).
Preparation and Administration: Coarsely crush and sieve. Take 3 qian per dose. Add 1 zhong of water and 3 cun of chopped scallion white. Decoct to 6 fen. Strain. Take warm before meals.
Zhu Ru Tang (Bamboo Sap Decoction) treats post-Taiyang disease hematuria.
Ingredients: Qing Zhu Ru (Green Bamboo Sap), Mu Tong (crushed, each 1 liang), Gan Cao (roasted and crushed, 1 fen), Lian Qiao (Forsythia Fruit), Lu Gen (Reed Rhizome, crushed), Pu Huang (Typha Pollen, each 0.5 liang).
Preparation and Administration: Coarsely crush and sieve. Take 5 qian per dose. Add 1.5 zhongs of water, a little lamp wick herb, and ginger the size of a date (smashed). Decoct to 8 fen. Strain. Take warm before meals.
Si Ni Jia Fu Ling San (Frigid Extremis Powder plus Poria) treats Shaoyin syndrome in Taiyang disease with urinary difficulty.
Ingredients: Gan Cao (roasted), Zhi Shi (pulp removed, bran-fried), Chai Hu (radicle removed, each 1 liang), Shao Yao (Peony Root, 1 liang), Chi Fu Ling (de-blackened skin, 0.5 liang).
Preparation and Administration: Grind into fine powder. Take 2 qian mixed with rice drink. Three times daily.
Hua Shi Tang (Talcum Decoction) treats epidemic post-Taiyang disease lower abdominal fullness and urinary obstruction.
Ingredients: Hua Shi (2 liang), Ting Li (lightly fried), Fang Ji (Stephania Root, each 1 liang), Mu Xiang (Aucklandia Root, 0.5 liang).
Preparation and Administration: Coarsely crush and sieve. Take 3 qian per dose. Add 1 zhong of water. Decoct to 3 he. Strain. Take warm on an empty stomach. Take again in the evening.
Fu Ling Tang (Poria Decoction) treats post-Taiyang disease sweating leading to lower abdominal Qi fullness and urinary difficulty.
Ingredients: Chi Fu Ling (de-blackened skin, 2 liang), Gui (Cinnamon Bark, bark removed), Gan Cao (roasted, each 1 liang).
Preparation and Administration: Chop like hemp or soybeans. Take 5 qian per dose. Add 1.5 zhongs of water and 2 cracked dates. Decoct to 8 fen. Strain. Take warm. Three times daily.
Mu Tong Tang (Akebia Decoction) treats post-Taiyang disease lower abdominal fullness, urinary difficulty, and pain in the Heart region radiating to the hypochondrium.
Ingredients: Mu Tong, Mu Zhu Ling (Wood-like Poria, each 2 liang), Qu Mai, Hua Shi, Gan Cao (roasted), Shao Yao (each 1 liang).
Preparation and Administration: Add 7 sheng of water. Boil down to 2 sheng. Strain. Take 1 sheng warm.
Hu Po Yin (Amber Drink) treats Taiyang disease with heat binding in the Lower Jiao, urinary difficulty. Or bloody, red-yellow mixed discharge with pain.
Ingredients: Hu Po (Amber), Mang Xiao (Sodium Sulfate), Gan Cao (each 1 liang), Hua Shi (3 liang).
Preparation and Administration: Crush and sieve. Mix one spoonful with boiling water and take. Urination becomes quick and smooth shortly after.
Formula for treating severe heat in Taiyang disease with urinary difficulty. Also treats epidemic diseases.
Preparation and Administration: Mash fresh scallions. Apply to the transverse crease below the navel. Replace when dry.
Shao Yao Gan Jiang Tang (Peony and Ginger Decoction) treats post-Taiyang disease sweating with intermittent abdominal pain and clear urine.
Ingredients: Shao Yao, Bai Zhu (Atractylodes Macrocephala Rhizome), Gan Jiang (Dried Ginger), Gui Zhi (Cinnamon Twig) (each 0.5 liang).
Preparation and Administration: Cut finely. Take 5 qian per dose. Decoct with fresh ginger.