治妇人产后失血中风，冒昧不知痛处，拘急不得转则，四肢缓急，遗失便利。（
风
门中风论治）
第十八论曰∶产后心痛者何？答曰∶心者血之主，人有伏宿寒，因产大虚，寒搏于血，
血凝
络通
心痛
熟地黄（酒蒸，焙） 当归（去芦，酒浸） 川独活（去芦） 干姜（炮） 吴茱萸（
炒） 桂心（不见火） 白芍药 小草（各一两） 甘草（炙） 细辛（各半两）
上 咀，每服半两，水二大盏，煎至一盏，去滓，微热服，不拘时候。 玄胡索汤（方
载妇人血气论治下）
第十九论曰∶产后热闷气上转为香港脚者何？答曰∶产后血虚生热，复因春夏取凉过度，
地之
服小
姜。
（方见香港脚门香港脚论治）
第二十论曰∶产后汗出多而变痉者何？答曰∶产后血虚，肉理不密，故多汗，因遇风邪
搏之
气息
不
上方不特治产妇，凡妇女偶中此疾，急以此药灌之，无不愈者。或服他药，则不及矣！
第二十一论曰∶产后所下过多虚极生风者何？答曰∶妇人以血为主，因产下血过多，气
无所
若
济危上丹 太阴玄精（石别研） 乳香（别研） 五灵脂 硫黄（别研） 桑上寄生 陈
皮（去白）
上将上四味同研匀，石器内微火炒勿令焦了，再研极细，复入余药末，用生地黄汁煮糊
为丸
治疗妇女产后因失血而感受风邪，出现神志昏蒙、不知疼痛部位、身体拘急不能转动、四肢或缓或急、大小便失禁等症状。（出自《中风门中风论治》）
第十八论问道：产后心痛的病因是什么？回答说：心是血液的主宰，人体内有潜伏的宿寒，因为分娩导致气血大虚，寒气与血液相搏结，导致血液凝滞、经络不通，从而引起心痛。
熟地黄（用酒蒸制后焙干）、当归（去除芦头，用酒浸泡）、川独活（去除芦头）、干姜（炮制）、吴茱萸（炒制）、桂心（注意不要火烧过火）、白芍药、小草（以上各一两）、甘草（炙烤）、细辛（以上各半两）。
将上述药物捣碎成粗末，每次服用半两，加水两大盏，煎煮至一盏，滤去药渣，趁微温时服用，不限具体时间。玄胡索汤（方剂记载在《妇人血气论治》篇下）。
第十九论问道：产后因热闷气逆转为香港脚（脚气病）的病因是什么？回答说：产后血虚而生内热，又因为在春夏季节过度贪凉，受地气湿气侵袭所致。（方剂见《香港脚门香港脚论治》篇）。
第二十论问道：产后出汗过多而变为痉病（抽搐强直）的病因是什么？回答说：产后血虚，肌表腠理不紧密，所以容易多汗，遇到风邪搏击体内，导致气息紊乱。（上方不仅治疗产妇，凡是妇女偶然患上此疾，急忙以此药灌服，没有不痊愈的。如果服用其他药物，就来不及了！）
第二十一论问道：产后恶露下行过多，极度虚弱而生风的病因是什么？回答说：妇女以血为本，因为分娩时出血过多，气无所依附……若……济危上丹 太阴玄精（石头另研细）、乳香（另研细）、五灵脂、硫黄（另研细）、桑上寄生、陈皮（去除白色部分）。
先将上面四味药共同研磨均匀，在石器中用微火炒制，不要让它们焦糊，再研磨得极细，然后加入其余药物的粉末，用生地黄汁煮糊作为丸剂。
Treats women suffering from wind-stroke (Zhong Feng, stroke-like syndrome induced by external wind) after postpartum blood loss, presenting with dizziness and confusion, inability to locate pain sites, muscle stiffness and inability to turn the body, flaccidity or spasticity of the four limbs, and incontinence of urine and feces. (From "Discussion on Treatment of Wind-Stroke" in the Wind-Stroke Section)
Discourse Eighteen asks: What is the cause of heart pain after childbirth? The answer is: The Heart is the master of Blood. If there is latent chronic cold in the body, and due to the great deficiency caused by childbirth, the cold clashes with the Blood, causing Blood coagulation and obstruction of the collaterals, resulting in heart pain.
Shu Di Huang (Rehmanniae Radix Praeparata, steamed with wine and dried), Dang Gui (Angelicae Sinensis Radix, radix removed, soaked in wine), Chuan Du Huo (Angelicae Pubescentis Radix, radix removed), Gan Jiang (Zingiberis Rhizoma, processed), Wu Zhu Yu (Evodiae Fructus, stir-fried), Gui Xin (Cinnamomi Cortex, avoid direct fire), Bai Shao Yao (Paeoniae Radix Alba), Xiao Cao (Radix Glehniae or similar, each one tael), Zhi Gan Cao (Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma, honey-fried), Xi Xin (Asari Radix et Rhizoma, each half tael).
Crush the above herbs into coarse powder. For each dose, take half a tael, add two large cups of water, decoct until one cup remains, strain, and drink while slightly warm. Take at any time. Xuan Hu Suo Tang (Narroot Stephaniae Decoction; see formula in "Discussion on Women's Blood and Qi").
Discourse Nineteen asks: What is the cause of postpartum heat oppression and rising qi transforming into Hong Kong Jiao (Hong Kong Foot, i.e., Beriberi/Jiaqi)? The answer is: Postpartum blood deficiency generates internal heat, compounded by excessive exposure to coolness during spring and summer, and invasion of dampness from the ground. (See formula in "Discussion on Hong Kong Jiao" in the Hong Kong Jiao Section).
Discourse Twenty asks: What is the cause of postpartum excessive sweating leading to Jing disease (Jing, tetany/spasm)? The answer is: Postpartum blood deficiency leads to loose interstices (Cou Li), causing excessive sweating. When wind pathogen attacks, it disrupts the breath/qi. (The above formula not only treats postpartum cases; for any woman who accidentally contracts this disease, administering this medicine urgently will ensure recovery. If other medicines are used, it may be too late!)
Discourse Twenty-One asks: What is the cause of wind generation due to extreme deficiency from excessive lochia discharge after childbirth? The answer is: Women base their constitution on Blood. Due to excessive blood loss during childbirth, Qi has no foundation... If... Ji Wei Shang Dan (Ji Wei Shang Dan Pill) Tai Yin Xuan Jing (Xuan Jing Shi, separately ground), Ru Xiang (Olibanum, separately ground), Wu Ling Zhi (Trogopterori Faeces), Liu Huang (Sulfur, separately ground), Sang Shang Ji Sheng (Taxilli Herba), Chen Pi (Citri Reticulatae Pericarpium, white pith removed).
First, grind the aforementioned four ingredients together until uniform, stir-fry lightly in a stone mortar over low heat without burning, then grind extremely fine. Add the powders of the remaining herbs, use juice of Sheng Di Huang (Rehmanniae Radix) to make paste for pills.