大意
世以卒然昏冒。不省人事为厥。方书以手足厥冷为厥。厥者。气逆也。凡移热移寒。或伏热深而战栗。或虚
寒甚而发躁。皆谓之厥。不独手足厥冷而已也。（汇补）
内因
人身气血。灌注经脉。刻刻流行。绵绵不绝。凡一昼夜。当五十营于身。或外因六淫。内因七情。气血痰食。皆
能阻遏营运之机。致阴阳二气不相接续。而厥作焉。（汇补）
外候
卒然仆倒。手足冰冷。面色不泽。或昏冒不知。牙关紧闭。或六脉沉伏。状若中风。而无痰声搐搦之异。（汇补）
阳厥
阳厥者。外感六淫。初起头疼身热。口干脉数。后变四肢乍冷乍凉。有似阴症。但寒不过肘膝。冷不过一时。
大便闭结。目溺俱赤。此热邪入里。气血不得宣通。所谓阳极发厥。火极似水也。宜清凉攻下之剂。不可误
作阴症治。四逆散主之。（汇补）
阴厥
阴厥者。素有内寒。或食凉物。或中寒威。或因病后湿利。自汗变出。身寒厥冷。蜷卧不渴。面青溺白。脉沉细
迟。忽然烦躁不宁。欲坐卧泥水井中。此阴极发躁。阴症似阳也。宜温经散寒。四逆汤主之。（汇补）
热厥
阴气衰于下。则为热厥。（内经）因数醉入房。湿热下陷。酒气 悍。肾水日衰。阳气独盛。阴水渐涸。令人发厥。
宜壮水之主。亦有平人手足常热。冬不加绵。非壮也。乃三阴交虚。急断酒色。培养真阴。不尔成痿。酒客辈
有此者。防生痈疽。（汇补）
寒厥
阳气衰于下。则为寒厥。（内经）因多欲夺精。元阳亏损。不能充沛经络。阳气损衰。阴气独在。阳衰于下。令人
手足厥冷。（入门）宜益火之原。若久病及平昔真阳虚惫。脉沉细不鼓而肢冷者。此非纯寒。乃虚极也。（汇补）
煎厥
阳气者。烦劳则张。精绝。辟积于夏。使人煎厥。（内经）夫阳气者。所以卫外而为固也。夏月劳役犯房。扰乱阳
气。水亏火亢。孤阳浮越。热气并逼。如煎如熬。故视听俱失。乃肾膀胱并损也。宜滋肾保肺。（汇补）
薄厥
阳气者。大怒则形气绝而血菀于上。使人薄厥。（内经）夫苍天之气清静。则志意治。气血顺利。因恚怒动气。
载血上行。积于心胸。谓之薄厥。言阴阳相薄。气血奔迫。宜消瘀降气。（入门）
痰厥
不因恚怒。忽然气闷痰升。肢冷吐涎。喉中有声。为之痰厥。脉必沉滑。宜导痰顺气。又气实多怒之人。忽大
吐发厥者。乃痰闭于上。火起于下。先行探吐。后用导痰。（汇补）
食厥
因饮食醉饱后。或感风寒。或着气恼。食填胸中。胃气不行。忽然厥逆。口不能言。肢不能举。若作中风中气
治之必危。宜先以姜盐汤探吐。后以和中理气化痰药调之。（杂着）
气厥
经云。暴怒伤阴。暴喜伤阳。忧愁不已。气多厥逆。卒尔倒仆。手足冰冷。口无涎沫。但出冷气。气不相续。其脉
沉弦或伏。为中气症。与中风身温多痰涎者大。异。宜顺气和中。如乌药顺气散、木香流气饮之类。（许学士）
血厥
有平素无痰。忽然如尸。目闭口噤。或微知人事。恶闻人声。状如眩晕。移时方醒。此汗多亡阳。阴血衰少。阳
并于上。名曰血郁。（医贯）宜养血调脾。又曰郁冒。凡妇人经后。虚人房劳。多有此症。又有吐血过多。上渴下
厥。冷过腰膝。入腹即死。或狂言错语。皆阳气妄行。阴无所根据。气血相离之故。须大蒜捣烂。 于脚心。或热
手频擦涌泉穴。须用八珍汤加肉桂。（汇补）
尸厥
尸厥即中恶。因冒犯不正之气。如登冢入庙。吊死问丧。飞尸鬼击。卒厥客忤之类。忽然手足厥冷。肌肤栗
起。头面青黑。精神不守。或错言妄语。牙口俱噤。昏晕不知。（丹溪）此正虚邪入之症。用韭汁灌鼻中。或苏合
香丸同姜汁调灌。或醋炭熏法。然后用药。（汇补）
蛔厥
蛔厥者。其人素有食蛔在胃。又犯寒伤胃。或饥不得食。蛔求食而上攻。或外感症不应发汗而妄发其汗。
以致胃气虚寒。虫上入膈。舌干口燥。漱水不咽。烦躁昏乱。手足逆冷。不醒人事。甚至吐蛔。宜理中安蛔汤。
勿用甘草。勿食甜物。盖蛔得甘则动。得苦则安。得酸则静。亦有食填太阴。往往痛而吐蛔者。以温中化滞
丸主之。（汇补）
厥分虚实
厥有多端。须分阴阳虚实。如未厥前吐泻不渴。身凉蜷卧。及已发而脉迟。口出涎沫者。阴厥也。如未厥前
便秘溺涩。口渴身热烦躁。及已发而脉数大。口中反干燥者。阳厥也。若厥而口噤牙闭者。实厥也。厥而口
张自汗者。虚厥也。（汇补）
死症
厥症身温汗出。入腑者吉。身冷唇青。入脏者凶。如手冷过肘。足冷过膝者死。指甲青黑者死。（绳墨）或醒或
未醒。或初病或久病。忽吐出紫红色者死。如口开手撒。五脏绝症已见一二。惟大剂参、附。兼灸气海丹田。
间有活者。（汇补）
脉法
寸脉沉大而滑。为痰气食厥诸有余之症。微濡而弦。为阴阳虚厥诸不足之症。大小无常。为尸厥。沉细无
力。为蛔厥。（汇补）
治法
治当降痰益气。温中健脾。热厥补阴。寒厥补阳。（汇补）
用药
热厥。地黄汤。寒厥。桂附八味丸。煎厥。黄 人参汤加麦冬、五味。或地黄汤。薄厥。八味顺气散加减。痰厥。
温胆汤加竹沥、姜汁。尸厥。平胃散加木香、檀香。食厥。二陈汤加山楂、麦芽、砂仁、枳实。在上者吐之。蛔厥。理
中汤加乌梅、花椒。气厥。乌药顺气散。血厥。加味八珍汤。阳厥。四逆散、白虎汤。阴厥。四逆汤、五味子汤。
【附急救法】
男女涎潮于心。卒然中倒。当扶入暖室。正东端坐。作醋炭熏之。令醋气入鼻。其涎自退。轻者即醒。重者亦
知人事。惟不可一点汤水入喉。使痰系心包。必成废人。初厥用生半夏末。或细辛、皂角、石菖蒲末。吹鼻取
嚏。有嚏可治。（汇补）
【附暴死总断】
按暴死者。卒然而倒。其因甚多。详于诸症。今复类举者。欲仓卒之际。辨症显然耳。如暴仆口噤。吐涎身温
体暖脉虚者。中风也。二陈汤加天麻、钩藤。如腹痛额黑。手足收引。脉来沉迟。无气以息。中寒也。理中四逆
汤。更灸开元。有本于阴虚。复遇暑途饥困劳役。暴仆昏绝者。此暑邪乘虚而犯神明之府。生脉散加香薷。
如有痰声者。名曰痰厥。此虚阳载痰上升也。四君子如竹沥、姜汁。切不可用二陈燥痰之剂。如行立之间。
暴眩仆绝。喉无痰声。身无邪热者。此阴虚而阳暴绝也。独参汤。如暴怒卒倒。身冷无涎污者。名曰气厥。六磨汤。如
食后着寒着气而暴死者。名曰食厥。二陈汤探吐之。小儿多有此症。有大怒载血。瘀于心胸而暴死者。名曰血升。宜逐
瘀行血。妇人产后经行。偶着恚怒多有之。如感臭秽瘴毒暴死者。名曰中恶。宜醋炭熏鼻。候醒。以藿香正气散调之。
或探丧入庙。或无人之室。或造天地坛场归来。暴绝面赤不语者。名曰尸厥。进药即死者。宜移患人东首。焚香北面礼
拜。更行醋炭熏鼻。有伤寒新瘥。与妇人交。忽患小腹急痛。外肾搐缩面黑喘急冷汗自出名曰脱元有因大吐大泻后。卒
然四肢厥冷。不省人事。名曰脱阳。俱宜急以葱白紧缚。切去两头。先用一头烧热放脐上。以熨斗熨之。使热气入腹。
后以参、附、姜汤救之。汗止喘息为可治。迟则无及矣。有男女交接而死。男子名走阳。女子名脱阴。男虽死。阳事犹
然不倒。女虽死。阴户犹然不闭。有梦中脱泄死者。其阳必举。阴必泄。尸容尚带喜笑。为可证也。皆在不救。（汇补）
厥症选方
五味子汤
即生脉散加杏仁、陈皮、姜枣。
黄 人参汤
黄 人参 白术 陈皮 甘草 当归 麦冬 五味 生地 黄柏 熟地 天冬
八味顺气散
即四君子汤加青皮、乌药、陈皮、香附。去白芷。
加味温胆汤
即二陈汤加竹茹、枳实、山栀、黄芩。
加味平胃散
即平胃散加木香、檀香、乌药、砂仁。
[General Principle]
The general public refers to sudden fainting and loss of consciousness as Jue (Jue Syndrome, a condition characterized by cold extremities or sudden collapse). Medical texts refer to cold extremities as Jue. "Jue" means rebellious Qi. Any transfer of heat or cold, or deep-seated heat causing shivering, or extreme deficiency-cold causing restlessness, are all called Jue, not limited solely to cold extremities. (From *Zhengzhi Huibu*)
[Etiology: Internal Factors]
Human Qi and Blood irrigate the meridians, flowing continuously without interruption. In one day and night, they circulate fifty times throughout the body. External factors such as the Six Evils (Wind, Cold, Summer-heat, Dampness, Dryness, Fire) or internal factors such as the Seven Emotions (Joy, Anger, Worry, Pensiveness, Sorrow, Fear, Fright), as well as Phlegm and Food Stagnation, can all obstruct the mechanism of Qi and Blood circulation. This leads to a failure of Yin and Yang Qi to connect with each other, resulting in Jue Syndrome. (From *Zhengzhi Huibu*)
[External Manifestations]
Sudden collapse, cold extremities, lackluster complexion, or coma and unconsciousness, clenched jaw, or deep and hidden pulse in all six positions. The presentation resembles Stroke (Zhong Feng), but differs by the absence of phlegm rattle and convulsions. (From *Zhengzhi Huibu*)
[Yang Jue]
Yang Jue arises from external contraction of the Six Evils. Initially presenting with headache, fever, dry mouth, and rapid pulse, it later changes to alternating cold and warm limbs, resembling Yin patterns. However, the cold does not extend beyond the elbows and knees, and the cold sensation lasts only for a short time. There is constipation, red eyes, and dark urine. This indicates Heat Evil entering the interior, blocking the free flow of Qi and Blood, known as "Extreme Yang leading to Jue," where fire extreme resembles water. It is appropriate to use cooling purgative formulas. Do not mistakenly treat it as a Yin pattern. Si Ni San (Frigid Extremities Powder) is the primary formula. (From *Zhengzhi Huibu*)
[Yin Jue]
Yin Jue occurs due to pre-existing internal cold, consumption of cold foods, exposure to cold pathogens, or following illness with damp diarrhea and spontaneous sweating. Symptoms include cold body, cold extremities, curling up without thirst, bluish complexion, clear urine, and a deep, fine, slow pulse. Sudden restlessness and agitation occur, with an urge to sit in mud or wells. This is "Extreme Yin leading to restlessness," where Yin patterns resemble Yang. It is appropriate to warm the meridians and dispel cold. Si Ni Tang (Frigid Extremities Decoction) is the primary formula. (From *Zhengzhi Huibu*)
[Repletion Jue / Heat Jue]
When Yin Qi is deficient at the lower burner, Repletion Jue (Heat Jue) occurs. (From *Huangdi Neijing*) Due to frequent drunkenness and sexual intercourse, Damp-Heat sinks downward. The acrid nature of alcohol damages Kidney Water daily, leaving Yang Qi unopposed and Yin fluids gradually drying up, causing Jue. It is appropriate to nourish the source of Yin ("Strengthen the Master of Water"). Some healthy individuals have constantly hot hands and feet, requiring no cotton in winter; this is not robustness but deficiency of the Three Yin channels. One must immediately abstain from wine and sex to cultivate True Yin, otherwise Atrophy Syndrome (Wei Zheng) may develop. Wine drinkers often have this condition and should guard against carbuncles and sores. (From *Zhengzhi Huibu*)
[Cold Jue]
When Yang Qi is deficient at the lower burner, Cold Jue occurs. (From *Huangdi Neijing*) Due to excessive desire depleting Essence, Yuan Yang is damaged and cannot fully permeate the meridians. Yang Qi declines, leaving Yin Qi dominant. Deficiency of Yang at the lower burner causes cold extremities. (From *Yixue Rumen*) It is appropriate to tonify the source of Fire ("Benefit the Origin of Fire"). If chronic illness or constitutionally extreme Yang deficiency presents with deep, fine, weak pulses and cold limbs, this is not pure Cold but extreme deficiency. (From *Zhengzhi Huibu*)
[Frying Jue]
Yang Qi, when overworked, becomes hyperactive; when Essence is exhausted, and this accumulates into summer, it causes Frying Jue. (From *Huangdi Neijing*) Yang Qi protects the exterior and maintains solidity. Labor and sexual activity in summer disturb Yang Qi, leading to Water deficiency and Fire hyperactivity. Solitary Yang floats upward, and Heat forces inward, like frying or boiling. Consequently, vision and hearing are lost, indicating simultaneous damage to the Kidney and Bladder. It is appropriate to nourish the Kidney and protect the Lung. (From *Zhengzhi Huibu*)
[Thinning Jue]
Yang Qi, when enraged, causes form and Qi to sever, with blood stagnating in the upper part, causing Thinning Jue. (From *Huangdi Neijing*) The clear Qi of Heaven is tranquil, keeping the mind regulated and Qi and Blood smooth. Anger disturbs Qi, carrying blood upward to accumulate in the chest and heart, called Thinning Jue. It signifies Yin and Yang clashing, with Qi and Blood rushing. It is appropriate to resolve stasis and direct Qi downward. (From *Yixue Rumen*)
[Phlegm Jue]
Not caused by anger, but suddenly experiencing Qi oppression and rising Phlegm, cold limbs, salivation, and sounds in the throat constitutes Phlegm Jue. The pulse must be deep and slippery. It is appropriate to guide out Phlegm and regulate Qi. Additionally, people with excess Qi and frequent anger who suddenly vomit heavily and faint have Phlegm blocking above and Fire arising below. First induce vomiting, then use Phlegm-guiding methods. (From *Zhengzhi Huibu*)
[Food Jue]
After heavy eating and drinking, if exposed to Wind-Cold or emotional distress, food fills the chest, Stomach Qi fails to move, and sudden Jue occurs with inability to speak or move limbs. Treating this as Stroke or Qi Stagnation will be dangerous. It is appropriate to first induce vomiting with Ginger-Salt Soup, then regulate with harmonizing, Qi-regulating, and Phlegm-resolving herbs. (From *Zazhuo*)
[Qi Jue]
The Classics state: Violent anger injures Yin, violent joy injures Yang, endless worry causes Qi rebellion. Sudden collapse, cold extremities, no saliva in mouth, only cold air exhaled, Qi discontinuous, with deep, wiry, or hidden pulse, belongs to Middle Qi Syndrome. It differs greatly from Stroke which features warm body and profuse saliva. It is appropriate to soothe Qi and harmonize the Middle, such as Wu Yao Shun Qi San (May Chang Qi-Regulating Powder) or Mu Xiang Liu Qi Yin (Aucklandia Circulating Qi Drink). (From Xu Xueshi)
[Blood Jue]
Those without pre-existing Phlegm suddenly appear like corpses, eyes closed, jaw clenched, or slightly conscious but aversive to sound, resembling vertigo, waking after some time. This is due to excessive sweating causing Yang loss, deficiency of Yin Blood, and Yang merging upward, named Blood Stagnation. (From *Yiguan*) It is appropriate to nourish Blood and regulate the Spleen. Also called Yu Mao (Depression and Vertigo). Women after menstruation or those engaging in sex while deficient often have this. Those with excessive hematemesis may have upper thirst and lower Jue, cold extending past waist and knees, fatal if entering the abdomen. Or delirium and wrong speech, all due to reckless Yang movement, Yin having no basis, and separation of Qi and Blood. Crush garlic and apply to the sole of the foot, or frequently rub Yongquan (KI 1) with warm hands. Use Ba Zhen Tang (Eight Treasure Decoction) plus Rou Gui (Cinnamon Bark). (From *Zhengzhi Huibu*)
[Corpse Jue]
Corpse Jue is equivalent to Zhong E (Sudden Miasma). Caused by exposure to abnormal Qi, such as visiting tombs, temples, mourning, or ghost attacks. Suddenly cold extremities, gooseflesh, blue-black face, unsettled spirit, delirium, clenched teeth, and coma. (From Zhu Danxi) This is a syndrome of deficiency allowing pathogen entry.灌 Nose with Leek Juice, or Su He Xiang Wan (Styrax Pill) mixed with Ginger Juice, or Vinegar Charcoal fumigation, followed by herbal medicine. (From *Zhengzhi Huibu*)
[Roundworm Jue]
Roundworm Jue occurs when the person has roundworms in the stomach, combined with cold injury to the Stomach, or hunger preventing eating, causing worms to attack upward. Or improper sweating in external contraction damaging Stomach Qi and causing Cold, allowing worms to enter the diaphragm. Symptoms include dry tongue and mouth, rinsing water without swallowing, restlessness and confusion, cold extremities, unconsciousness, even vomiting worms. Li Zhong An Hui Tang (Regulate Middle and Pacify Roundworms Decoction) is appropriate. Do not use Gan Cao (Licorice Root) or sweet foods, as roundworms move with sweetness, settle with bitterness, and calm with sourness. Food stagnation in Taiyin also causes pain and worm vomiting, treated with Wen Zhong Hua Zhi Wan (Warm Middle and Transform Stagnation Pill). (From *Zhengzhi Huibu*)
[Distinguishing Excess and Deficiency in Jue]
Jue has many types; distinguish Yin/Yang and Excess/Deficiency. Before Jue, if there is vomiting/diarrhea without thirst, cool body, curled posture, and after onset, slow pulse and salivation, it is Yin Jue. Before Jue, if there is constipation, difficult urination, thirst, fever, restlessness, and after onset, rapid/large pulse and dry mouth, it is Yang Jue. If Jue presents with clenched jaw and teeth, it is Excess Jue. If Jue presents with open mouth and spontaneous sweating, it is Deficiency Jue. (From *Zhengzhi Huibu*)
[Prognosis: Fatal Signs]
If the body is warm with sweating, disease entering the Fu organs is auspicious; cold body and blue lips, disease entering the Zang organs, is ominous. Cold hands passing elbows or feet passing knees indicates death. Blue-black nails indicate death. Vomiting purple-red blood, whether awake or not, early or late stage, indicates death. Open mouth and scattered hands, showing signs of Five Zang failure, may survive with large doses of Ren Shen (Ginseng Root) and Fu Zi (Aconite Root) combined with moxibustion on Qihai (CV 6) and Dantian. (From *Shengmo* and *Zhengzhi Huibu*)
[Pulse Diagnosis]
Cun position pulse deep, large, and slippery indicates Excess syndromes like Phlegm, Qi, or Food Jue. Fine, soggy, and wiry pulse indicates Deficiency syndromes like Yin/Yang deficiency Jue. Irregular size indicates Corpse Jue. Deep, fine, and weak pulse indicates Roundworm Jue. (From *Zhengzhi Huibu*)
[Treatment Principles]
Treatment should involve resolving Phlegm, tonifying Qi, warming the Middle, and strengthening the Spleen. Tonify Yin for Heat Jue, tonify Yang for Cold Jue. (From *Zhengzhi Huibu*)
[Medication]
Heat Jue: Di Huang Tang (Rehmannia Decoction). Cold Jue: Gui Fu Ba Wei Wan (Cinnamon and Aconite Eight-Ingredient Pill). Frying Jue: Huang Qi Ren Shen Tang (Astragalus and Ginseng Decoction) plus Mai Dong (Ophiopogon Tuber) and Wu Wei Zi (Schisandra Berry); or Di Huang Tang. Thinning Jue: Ba Wei Shun Qi San (Eight-Ingredient Qi-Regulating Powder) modified. Phlegm Jue: Wen Dan Tang (Warm Gallbladder Decoction) plus Zhu Li (Bamboo Sap) and Jiang Zhi (Ginger Juice). Corpse Jue: Ping Wei San (Peaceful Stomach Powder) plus Mu Xiang (Aucklandia Root) and Tan Xiang (Sandalwood). Food Jue: Er Chen Tang (Two-Aged Decoction) plus Shan Zha (Hawthorn Fruit), Mai Ya (Barley Sprout), Sha Ren (Cardamom Seed), and Zhi Shi (Immature Bitter Orange). For upper location, induce vomiting. Roundworm Jue: Li Zhong Tang (Regulate Middle Decoction) plus Wu Mei (Mume Fruit) and Hua Jiao (Sichuan Pepper). Qi Jue: Wu Yao Shun Qi San. Blood Jue: Jia Wei Ba Zhen Tang (Modified Eight Treasure Decoction). Yang Jue: Si Ni San, Bai Hu Tang (White Tiger Decoction). Yin Jue: Si Ni Tang, Wu Wei Zi Tang.
[Emergency Rescue Method]
For men or women with flooding saliva and sudden collapse, move to a warm room, sit upright facing East, fumigate with vinegar charcoal to inhale vinegar fumes, which will reduce saliva. Mild cases wake immediately; severe cases regain consciousness. Never allow any liquid down the throat, as Phlegm binding the Pericardium will cause permanent disability. For initial Jue, blow powder of raw Ban Xia (Pinellia Tuber), Xi Xin (Asarum Root), Zao Jiao (Gleditsia Spine), or Shi Chang Pu (Acorus Rhizome) into the nose to induce sneezing. Sneezing indicates treatability. (From *Zhengzhi Huibu*)
[General Judgment on Sudden Death]
Sudden death involves sudden collapse with various causes. Listed here for quick differentiation.
Sudden collapse, clenched jaw, salivation, warm body, empty pulse: Stroke. Er Chen Tang + Tian Ma (Gastrodia Rhizome), Gou Teng (Uncaria Ramulus).
Abdominal pain, black forehead, drawn-in limbs, deep/slow pulse, breathlessness: Cold Invasion. Li Zhong Si Ni Tang, moxa Kaiyuan point.
Yin deficiency base, plus summer heat, hunger, fatigue, sudden collapse: Summer-heat invading Spirit Palace. Sheng Mai San (Generate Pulse Powder) + Xiang Ru (Patrinia Herb).
With phlegm sound: Phlegm Jue (Deficient Yang carrying Phlegm up). Si Jun Zi Tang + Zhu Li, Jiang Zhi. Do NOT use Er Chen Tang (drying).
Sudden dizziness/collapse while walking, no phlegm, no heat: Yin deficiency with sudden Yang collapse. Du Shen Tang (Single Ginseng Decoction).
Violent anger collapse, cold body, no saliva: Qi Jue. Liu Mo Tang (Six Seeds Decoction).
Death after eating, cold/emotion: Food Jue. Er Chen Tang to induce vomiting. Common in children.
Anger carrying blood, stasis in chest: Blood Rising. Resolve stasis. Common in postpartum/post-menstrual women with anger.
Death from foul miasma: Zhong E. Vinegar charcoal fumigation. After waking, Huo Xiang Zheng Qi San.
Corpse visit/temple return, sudden collapse, red face, mute: Corpse Jue. Move head to East, bow North, fumigate.
Post-epidemic sex, lower abdominal pain, testicular retraction, black face, panting, cold sweat: Tuo Yuan (Loss of Origin).
Post-vomiting/diarrhea, cold limbs, unconscious: Tuo Yang (Loss of Yang). Bind scall white tightly, cut ends, heat one end, apply to navel, iron over it to heat abdomen, then Shen/Fu/Ginger Decoction. Treatable if sweating stops and breathing calms.
Sexual death: Male Zou Yang (Running Yang), Female Tuo Yin (Loss of Yin). Male erection persists; female vagina remains open.
Dream emission death: Yang erect, Yin secretions, smiling corpse. Untreatable. (From *Zhengzhi Huibu*)
[Selected Formulas for Jue]
Wu Wei Zi Tang (Schisandra Decoction)
Sheng Mai San + Xing Ren (Apricot Seed), Chen Pi (Tangerine Peel), Jiang (Ginger), Zao (Jujube).
Huang Qi Ren Shen Tang (Astragalus and Ginseng Decoction)
Huang Qi (Astragalus Root), Ren Shen (Ginseng Root), Bai Zhu (Atractylodes Macrocephala Rhizome), Chen Pi, Gan Cao (Licorice Root), Dang Gui (Angelica Sinensis Root), Mai Dong, Wu Wei Zi, Sheng Di Huang (Rehmannia Root), Huang Bo (Phellodendron Bark), Shu Di Huang (Prepared Rehmannia Root), Tian Dong (Asparagus Tuber).
Ba Wei Shun Qi San (Eight-Ingredient Qi-Regulating Powder)
Si Jun Zi Tang (Four Gentlemen Decoction) + Qing Pi (Unripe Tangerine Peel), Wu Yao (Lindera Root), Chen Pi, Xiang Fu (Cyperus Rhizome). Remove Bai Zhi (Angelica Dahurica Root).
Jia Wei Wen Dan Tang (Modified Warm Gallbladder Decoction)
Er Chen Tang + Zhu Ru (Bamboo Shavings), Zhi Shi, Shan Zhi (Gardenia Fruit), Huang Qin (Scutellaria Root).
Jia Wei Ping Wei San (Modified Peaceful Stomach Powder)
Ping Wei San + Mu Xiang, Tan Xiang, Wu Yao, Sha Ren.