（《太平惠民和剂局方》） 治伤风头痛，无汗鼻塞，及风寒咳嗽，时行泄泻。
苍术（五两） 川芎 白芷 羌活 本 细辛 炙草（各一两） 每服四钱，加葱、
姜煎。（
海藏神术（散）苍草防，葱姜发汗代麻黄，除却苍葱加白术，太阳有汗此为良。（喻嘉
言《医门法律》曰∶“此王海藏得意之方，盖不欲无识者轻以麻黄、桂枝之热伤人也。”汪
庵《医方集解》曰∶“按神术、白术二汤，乃海藏所制，以代桂枝、麻黄二汤也。”然此是太
阴
风
猛，得此平和之剂，恃为稳当。不知营卫不和，非调和脾胃者所可代；胃家之实者，非补
虚之品所能投；肝胆之相火往来，少阴之水火相射者，不得以燥剂该摄也。用方者审诸。）《局
方》神术（散）苍羌芷，芎辛 草与葱姜，各走一经祛风湿，（太阴苍术，少阴细辛，厥阴、
少阳川芎，太阳羌活、 本，阳明白芷，各走一经，祛风发汗而胜湿。加姜、葱者，助其散；
用甘草者，缓其中也。）风寒泄泻总堪尝。（风药升清，故兼能治泄泻。）
（《卫生家宝》） 治一切风寒初起，皆可服。
白芷（一两） 甘草（五钱） 淡豉（五十粒） 姜（三片） 葱白（三寸） 水煎。
（葛洪《肘后备急方》）治伤寒初觉头疼身热，脉洪，盒饭服此。
葱白（一握） 豉（一升） 水煎服。
神白（散）芷甘姜葱豉，一切风寒皆可施。《肘后》单煎葱白豉，（名葱豉汤）用代麻黄
功不惭。（葱通阳发汗，豉升散发汗，邪初在表，宜先服此，以解散之，可代麻黄之用。《卫
生家
(From *Taiping Huimin Heji Jufang*) Treats headache caused by wind-cold invasion, absence of sweating and nasal congestion, as well as cough due to wind-cold and epidemic diarrhea.
Cangzhu (Atractylodis Rhizoma) (five liang), Chuanxiong (Ligusticum Chuanxiong Rhizoma), Baizhi (Angelicae Dahuricae Radix), Qianghuo (Notopterygii Rhizoma et Radix), Bencao (Ligustici Wallichii Rhizoma), Xixin (Asari Radix et Rhizoma), Zhigancao (Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma Praeparata cum Melle) (each one liang). Take four qian per dose, add Congbai (Allii Fistulosi Bulbus) and Jiang (Zingiberis Rhizoma), decoct and take. (Wang Haizang's formula for Shenzhu San: "Shenzhu contains Cangzhu, Gancao, Fangfeng; using Cong and Jiang to induce sweating replaces Mahuang; removing Cangzhu and Congbai, adding Baizhu is excellent for Taiyang disease with sweating." Yu Jiayan in *Yimen Falü* said: "This is Wang Haizang's favored prescription, likely because he did not want the unlearned to lightly use the heat-inducing properties of Mahuang Tang (Ephedra Decoction) and Guizhi Tang (Cinnamon Twig Decoction) to harm people." Wang Ang in *Yifang Jijie* said: "According to records, Shenzhu San and Baizhu Tang were created by Wang Haizang to replace Guizhi Tang and Mahuang Tang." However, this applies when the Wind pathogen is fierce in the Taiyin channel; relying on this mild formula seems secure. Yet, it is unknown that Ying-Wei disharmony cannot be replaced by formulas that harmonize the Spleen and Stomach; excess conditions in the Stomach cannot be treated with tonifying substances; alternating Phlegm-Fire of the Liver and Gallbladder, or the mutual shooting of Water and Fire in the Shaoyin, cannot be covered by drying agents. Prescribers should examine these points carefully.) *Jufang* Shenzhu San rhyme: "Shenzhu San contains Cangzhu, Qianghuo, Baizhi, Chuanxiong, Xixin, Gancao, and Cong, Jiang; each herb enters a specific meridian to dispel wind-dampness." (Taiyin uses Cangzhu, Shaoyin uses Xixin, Jueyin and Shaoyang use Chuanxiong, Taiyang uses Qianghuo and Bencao, Yangming uses Baizhi; each enters its respective meridian to dispel wind, induce sweating, and overcome dampness. Adding Jiang and Cong assists dispersion; using Gancao moderates the middle.) Wind-cold diarrhea is generally suitable for tasting. (Wind herbs ascend the clear yang, thus they can also treat diarrhea.)
(From *Weisheng Jiabao*) Treats all cases where wind-cold has just begun; all may take it.
Baizhi (Angelicae Dahuricae Radix) (one liang), Gancao (Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma) (five qian), Danshi (Fermented Glycines Soja Semen) (fifty grains), Jiang (Zingiberis Rhizoma) (three slices), Congbai (Allii Fistulosi Bulbus) (three cun), decoct in water.
(Ge Hong's *Zhouhou Beiji Fang*) Treats early stages of Shanghan (Cold Damage) where headache and body heat are first felt, and the pulse is洪 (Hong/Full); it should be taken immediately.
Congbai (Allii Fistulosi Bulbus) (one handful), Shi (Fermented Glycines Soja Semen) (one sheng), decoct in water and take.
Shenbai San rhyme: "Shenbai San contains Baizhi, Gancao, Jiang, Congbai, and Shi; applicable to all wind-cold conditions." *Zhouhou* alone decocts Congbai and Shi (named Congchi Tang / Scallion and Soybean Fermented Decoction), which does not shy away from replacing the function of Mahuang. (Congbai promotes Yang and induces sweating; Shi promotes ascending and induces sweating. When the pathogen is initially at the exterior, it is appropriate to take this first to disperse it, serving as a substitute for Mahuang. *Weisheng Jia...)