瓜蒂散（一百十一） 病如桂枝症，头不痛，项不强，寸脉微浮，胸中痞硬，气上冲喉咽不得息者，此为胸有
寒也，当吐之，宜瓜蒂散主之（属太阳）。
瓜蒂（熬黄） 赤小豆（各半两）
上各捣筛已，合治之。取一钱匕，豉一合，汤七合，先渍之，须臾煮作稀糜，去滓取汁，和
散温顿服；不吐少少加，得快吐乃止。诸亡血虚家不可与之。
蜜煎导汤（一百十二） 阳明病，自汗出，若发汗，小便自利者，此为津液内竭，屎虽硬，不可攻之，当须自
欲大便，宜蜜煎导而通之；若土瓜根及大猪胆汁皆可
蜜（四两）
上一味，纳铜器中微火煎之，稍凝如饴状，搅之勿令焦，看欲可丸，捻作挺如指许，长二
纳谷道中，以手急抱，欲大便时，乃去之。
猪胆汁方
用大猪胆一枚，泻汁，和法醋少许，以灌谷道中，如有一食顷，当大便。
烧 散（一百十三） 伤寒阴易之为病，其人身体重，少气，小腹里急，或引阴中拘挛，热上冲胸，头重不欲
举，眼中生花，膝胫拘急者，烧 散主之。
妇人 裆烧灰
Gua Di San (Formula No. 111) The symptoms resemble those of the Guizhi Tang syndrome, but there is no headache or stiffness in the neck and occiput. The pulse at the Cun position is slightly floating. There is a sensation of fullness and hardness in the chest, with Qi rushing upward to the throat and pharynx, causing difficulty in breathing. This indicates the presence of cold pathogen in the chest. The appropriate treatment is emesis, and Gua Di San should be administered (belonging to the Taiyang disease category).
Gua Di (Thladiantrae Fructus), roasted until yellow; Chi Xiao Dou (Adzukii Semen), half liang each.
Each herb is crushed and sifted separately, then mixed together. Take one qian bi (a measure equivalent to approximately 3-5 grams) of the powder, combined with one he (a measure of volume) of Dan Chi Shi (Sojae Semen Praeparatum), and seven he of boiling water. Soak first for a moment, then boil into a thin porridge consistency. Strain to remove dregs and take the juice. Mix with the powder and take warm in one dose. If vomiting does not occur, increase the dosage slightly; stop once vigorous vomiting is achieved. This formula is contraindicated in patients who have suffered blood loss or are constitutionally deficient.
Mi Jian Dao Fang (Formula No. 112) In Yangming disease, if there is spontaneous sweating, or after diaphoresis therapy, and urination is free and abundant, this indicates exhaustion of body fluids internally. Although the stool is hard, purgative methods should not be used. One should wait for the natural desire to defecate and use Mi Jian Dao to facilitate passage; alternatively, Tugua Gen (Puerariae Radix) or large pig bile can also be used.
Mi (Honey), four liang.
Take this single ingredient, place it in a copper vessel, and gently heat over a low fire. Stir constantly to prevent burning until it thickens like maltose syrup. When it reaches a state suitable for molding, shape it into suppositories the thickness of a finger and two cun in length. Insert into the anus and hold the buttocks tightly by hand. Remove only when the urge to defecate arises.
Zhu Dan Huang Fang
Use one large pig gallbladder, extract the bile, mix with a small amount of Fa Cu (Vinegar prepared from fermented grain), and enema into the anus. After approximately the time it takes to eat one meal, defecation should occur.
Shao Kun San (Formula No. 113) For the condition known as Yin Yi (post-syphilitic-like syndrome following typhoid fever), the patient presents with heavy body, shortness of breath, urgency and pain in the lower abdomen, possibly radiating to spasms in the genitalia, heat rushing up to the chest, heaviness of the head making lifting difficult, visual disturbances such as seeing spots, and stiffness/spasms in the knees and calves. Shao Kun San is indicated.
Ashes of the crotch portion of a woman's undergarment (Kun)