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To treat various types of Lin syndrome (a group of diseases characterized by frequent, urgent, and painful urination with scanty flow), it is especially effective for cases complicated by wind-closure.
Jing Xiangfu (Cyperi Rhizoma processed with salt water) Chuanxiong (Ligusticum chuanxiong Rhizome) Chi Fuling (Poria cocos with red skin removed; these three herbs are each 0.5 liang) Haijinsha (Lygodii Spora) Huashi (Talcum; these two herbs are each 1 liang)
Zhiqiao (Aurantii Fructus, prepared as previously described) Zexie (Alismatis Rhizoma, coarse skin removed) Shiwei (Pyri Folium, hairs and stems removed, using only the thin leaves) Binglang (Arecae Semen, not roasted over fire; these four herbs are each 2.5 qian)
The above ingredients are chopped, dried in the sun, and ground into powder. Glutinous rice flour is boiled to make a clear paste. Pills are formed the size of hemp seeds. Each dose consists of 33 pills, up to 55 or 77 pills, taken on an empty stomach with warm water infused with Maimendong (Ophiopogonis Radix). If there is astringent pain in urination with only a few drops coming out, take smooth flowing water from the Yangtze River, gently warm it over fire, add a little salt, mix well, and swallow on an empty stomach.

To treat dysentery with red and white discharge (dysentery presenting with pus, blood, or mucus in stool), accompanied by irritability, thirst, and pain.
Nanmuxiang (Aquilariae Lignum Resinatum, 0.5 liang, not roasted over fire) Jing Huanglian (Coptidis Rhizoma, 1 liang, chopped, stir-fried with Evodiae Fructus, then discard leaves and stems) Wumei Rou (Fructus Mume pulp, 2.5 qian, thinly sliced, slowly dried on roof tiles over low heat)
The above ingredients are ground into powder. Take 0.5 liang of Ejiao (Asini Corii Colla), chop finely, stir-fry until swollen, dissolve in water to form a paste, let cool, and place in a mortar. Mix evenly with the herbal powder. Form pills the size of hemp seeds. For red dysentery, take 33 pills per dose, up to 55 or 77 pills, with licorice decoction on an empty stomach. For white dysentery, the dosage is the same, taken with ginger decoction on an empty stomach. For mixed red and white dysentery, swallow with warm rice water on an empty stomach.

Mainly treats Pi-jie qi-kuai (accumulated masses of qi and phlegm), located between the hypochondrium, which persist for a long time without resolving. Symptoms include alternating chills and fever, disharmony of the zang-fu organs, indigestion of food, sensation of obstruction in the throat with panting and shortness of breath, fullness and oppression in the chest and abdomen, and also manages Dingxi Bulu (a type of pediatric malnutrition syndrome characterized by emaciation, abdominal distension, and afternoon fever).
Nanmuxiang (Aquilariae Lignum Resinatum) Chenpi (Citri Reticulatae Pericarpium, white pith removed) Ezhu (Curcumae Rhizoma, hairs removed, stir-fried) Sanleng (Sparganii Rhizoma, processed and chopped) Qingpi (Citri Reticulatae Pericarpium viride, stir-fried lightly with 9 Baiduo seeds, shells, membranes, and cores removed) Zhiqiao (Aurantii Fructus, prepared as previously described) Binglang (Arecae Semen; these seven herbs are each 0.5 liang) Baizhu (Atractylodis Macrocephalae Rhizoma) Dingxiang (Caryophylli Flos; these two herbs are each 2 qian) Xi Mo (Fine ink stick, burned to retain its properties, 4 qian)
Except for Nanmuxiang, Binglang, and Dingxiang which are not roasted over fire, the remaining seven herbs are baked. They are ground together with the previous three herbs into powder. Use wheat paste to form pills the size of hemp seeds. Each dose is 15 to 21 pills, taken on an empty stomach with clear rice water. If there are alternating chills and fever, take Chaihu Yin (Bupleuri Decoction) intermittently. Avoid greasy, raw, cold, and frozen foods and beverages.