治疟三二日一发者。
常山一斤，醋浸，春五、夏三、秋七冬十日，槟榔各四两，半夏、贝母各二两，为
末，用鸡子清，面糊为丸，桐子大，每服三十丸，隔夜临睡冷酒吞服。俟日早再进一服。
神治年久不愈，服之即止。
人参（八分） 白术（炒黄，一钱） 青皮（四分） 陈皮（六分） 猪苓（四分） 泽泻（四
分） 甘草（三分） 柴胡（六分） 黄芩（八分） 茯苓（八分） 半夏（八分） 常山（酒
炒，六分） 草果（六分） 姜皮（三片） 枣（二枚） 水煎七分，发日五更服。
疟初起不宜禁，禁则邪气未尽，变生他症，疟久不已者，用此截之。
常山（烧酒炒，二钱） 草果（煨） 槟榔 知母（各一钱） 贝母（一钱五分） 乌梅（一
钱，一方有穿山甲） 姜三片，枣一枚，半水半酒煎，露一宿，日未出时，面东空心
温服，渣酒煎，将发时服。
赵以德曰∶知母性寒，入足阳明，治独胜之热，使退就太阴，草果温燥，治足太阴
独胜之寒，使退就阳明，二经和，则无阴阳交争之变，是为君药；常山主寒热疟，吐胸
中痰结，是为臣药∶甘草和诸药，乌梅收敛，生津退热，贝母去痰，除结散郁，槟榔
除痰癖，破滞气，是为佐药；穿山甲穴山而居，遇水而入，乃能出入阴阳，贯穿经络于
荣分，以破暑结之邪，为使药也。惟脾胃有郁痰者，用之收功效。
治疗每隔两三天发作一次的疟疾。
取常山一斤，用醋浸泡，春季泡五天、夏季泡三天、秋季泡七天、冬季泡十天；槟榔各四两，半夏、贝母各二两，研成细末，用鸡蛋清和面糊制作成丸药，大小如梧桐子，每次服用三十丸，前一天晚上临睡前用冷酒送服。等到第二天早晨再服用一次。
此方神效，对于多年不愈的疟疾，服用后即可停止。
人参（八分） 白术（炒至微黄，一钱） 青皮（四分） 陈皮（六分） 猪苓（四分） 泽泻（四分） 甘草（三分） 柴胡（六分） 黄芩（八分） 茯苓（八分） 半夏（八分） 常山（酒炒，六分） 草果（六分） 姜皮（三片） 大枣（二枚），加水煎煮至七分满，在疟疾发作当天的五更天服用。
疟疾初起时不宜强行截断，若强行截断则邪气未尽，会变化产生其他病症；疟疾日久不愈者，使用此方来截断病势。
常山（烧酒炒，二钱） 草果（煨制） 槟榔 知母（各一钱） 贝母（一钱五分） 乌梅（一钱，另一版本有穿山甲） 生姜三片，大枣一枚，用水和酒各半煎煮，放置过夜，在日出之前，面向东方空腹温服，药渣再用酒煎煮，在疟疾即将发作时服用。
赵以德说：知母性寒，入足阳明胃经，治疗独盛的火热之邪，使其退回到太阴脾经；草果性温燥，治疗足太阴脾经独盛的寒邪，使其退回到阳明胃经，这两条经络调和，就不会出现阴阳交争的变化，这两味药作为君药；常山主治寒热往来的疟疾，能吐出胸中的痰结，作为臣药；甘草调和诸药，乌梅收敛生津退热，贝母祛痰、消除结滞、疏散郁结，槟榔祛除痰癖、破滞气，这些作为佐药；穿山甲穴居山中，遇水而入，能够出入于阴阳之间，贯穿经络进入营分，以破除暑邪凝结，作为使药。只有脾胃中有郁积痰湿的患者，使用此方才能收到功效。
To treat malaria that occurs every two or three days.
Take one *jin* (approx. 500g) of *Changshan* (*Dichroa Radix*, 常山), soaked in vinegar for five days in spring, three days in summer, seven days in autumn, and ten days in winter; four *liang* (approx. 125g) each of *Binglang* (*Arecae Semen*, 槟榔), *Banxia* (*Pinelliae Rhizoma Praeparatum cum Alumine et Zingibere*, 半夏), and *Beimu* (*Fritillariae Bulbus*, 贝母). Grind into fine powder, mix with egg white and wheat flour paste to form pills the size of tung tree seeds. Take thirty pills per dose, swallowed with cold wine late at night before sleep. Administer another dose early the next morning.
This formula is miraculous; it stops malaria that has persisted for years upon administration.
*Ren Shen* (*Ginseng Radix et Rhizoma*, 人参) (8 fen), *Bai Zhu* (*Atractylodis Macrocephalae Rhizoma*, 白术) (stir-fried until yellow, 1 qian), *Qing Pi* (*Citri Reticulatae Pericarpium Viride*, 青皮) (4 fen), *Chen Pi* (*Citri Reticulatae Pericarpium*, 陈皮) (6 fen), *Zhu Ling* (*Polyporus*, 猪苓) (4 fen), *Ze Xie* (*Alismatis Rhizoma*, 泽泻) (4 fen), *Gan Cao* (*Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma*, 甘草) (3 fen), *Chai Hu* (*Bupleuri Radix*, 柴胡) (6 fen), *Huang Qin* (*Scutellariae Radix*, 黄芩) (8 fen), *Fu Ling* (*Poria*, 茯苓) (8 fen), *Ban Xia* (*Pinelliae Rhizoma Praeparatum cum Alumine et Zingibere*, 半夏) (8 fen), *Chang Shan* (*Dichroa Radix*, 常山) (stir-fried with wine, 6 fen), *Cao Guo* (*Tsaoko Fructus*, 草果) (6 fen), *Jiang Pi* (*Zingiberis Pericarpium*, 姜皮) (3 slices), *Da Zao* (*Jujubae Fructus*, 枣) (2 pieces). Decoct with water until reduced to 70% volume. Take on the eve of the fever onset during the wu geng period (3-5 AM).
Malaria in its initial stage should not be forcibly arrested; doing so leaves pathogenic factors unresolved, potentially leading to other complications. For chronic malaria that does not resolve, use this formula to arrest the attack.
*Chang Shan* (*Dichroa Radix*, 常山) (stir-fried with strong liquor, 2 qian), *Cao Guo* (*Tsaoko Fructus*, 草果) (roasted), *Bing Lang* (*Arecae Semen*, 槟榔), *Zhi Mu* (*Anemarrhenae Rhizoma*, 知母) (each 1 qian), *Bei Mu* (*Fritillariae Bulbus*, 贝母) (1.5 qian), *Wu Mei* (*Mume Fructus*, 乌梅) (1 qian; another version includes *Chuanshanjia* (*Manis Squama*, 穿山甲)), *Sheng Jiang* (*Zingiberis Rhizoma Recens*, 姜) (3 slices), *Da Zao* (*Jujubae Fructus*, 枣) (1 piece). Decoct with half water and half liquor. Leave exposed overnight. Take warm facing east on an empty stomach before sunrise. Decoct the dregs again with liquor and take when the malaria is about to start.
Zhao Yi-de stated: *Zhi Mu* (*Anemarrhenae Rhizoma*, 知母) is cold in nature and enters the Foot-Yangming Stomach Meridian to treat excessive heat, guiding it back to the Taiyin Spleen; *Cao Guo* (*Tsaoko Fructus*, 草果) is warm and dry, treating excessive cold in the Foot-Taiyin Spleen Meridian, guiding it back to the Yangming Stomach. When these two meridians are harmonized, there will be no conflict between Yin and Yang; thus, they serve as the Sovereign (Jun) herbs. *Chang Shan* (*Dichroa Radix*, 常山) treats alternating chills and fever in malaria and expels phlegm accumulation in the chest, serving as the Minister (Chen) herb. *Gan Cao* (*Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma*, 甘草) harmonizes the various herbs; *Wu Mei* (*Mume Fructus*, 乌梅) astringes, generates fluids, and reduces fever; *Bei Mu* (*Fritillariae Bulbus*, 贝母) resolves phlegm, eliminates nodules, and disperses stagnation; *Bing Lang* (*Arecae Semen*, 槟榔) removes phlegm-stasis and breaks qi stagnation; these serve as the Assistant (Zuo) herbs. *Chuanshan Jia* (*Manis Squama*, 穿山甲) lives in mountains but enters water, capable of moving between Yin and Yang, penetrating collaterals to enter the Ying (Nutrient) level, thereby breaking the binding of summerheat pathogens; it serves as the Envoy (Shi) herb. This formula is effective only for patients with stagnant phlegm in the Spleen and Stomach.