治一切咳嗽，不问外感风寒，内伤生冷，及虚劳咯血，痰饮停积，悉皆治疗。
（出《易简方》）
人参（去芦） 半夏（汤洗七次） 茯苓（去皮） 芍药（去粉） 官桂（去皮，不见
火）
上 咀，每服四钱，水一盏半，杏仁去皮、尖，锉五枚，姜五片，煎至六分，去滓，食
前服。或感冒得之，加麻黄等分。如脾胃素实者，用罂粟壳去筋，碎锉，以醋淹，炒，等分
加之，每服添乌梅一个煎服，其效尤验。若呕逆恶心者，不可用此。一法去杏仁、人参，倍
加麻黄，添芍药如麻黄之数，干姜、五味子各增一半，名小青龙汤，大治久年咳嗽，痰涎壅
盛，夜不得睡，仍专治香港脚喘急。此方虽有麻黄，既有官桂，不致于发汗，服之不妨。一方
加麻黄、甘草、杏仁、五味子、茯苓等分，橘红倍之，尤为切当。又一方用紫苏叶、桑白皮
、麻黄、青皮、五味子、杏仁、甘草等分，生姜七片，乌梅一个，煎服。久年咳嗽，气虚喘
急，皆得其宜。二方中有麻黄，有汗人不宜服之。
治喜、怒、悲、思、忧、恐、惊之气，结成痰涎，状如破絮，或如梅核，在咽
咯不出，咽不下，此七气所为也。或中脘痞满，气不舒快，或痰涎壅盛，上气喘急
饮中结，呕逆恶心，并宜服之。（出《易简方》）
半夏（五两） 茯苓（四两） 紫苏叶（二两） 浓朴（三两）
上 咀。每服四钱，水一盏半，生姜七片，枣一个，煎至六分，去滓，热服，不拘时候
。若因思虑过度，阴阳不分，清浊相干，小便白浊，用此药下青州白丸子，最为切当。妇人
恶阻，尤宜服之。一名浓朴半夏汤，一名大七气汤。《局方》有七气汤，用半夏五两，人参
、官桂、甘草各一两，生姜煎服，大治七气，并心腹绞痛。然药味太甜，恐未必能止疼顺气
。一方治七情所伤，中脘不快，气不升降，腹胁胀满，用香附子炒半斤，橘红六两，甘草一
两，煎服，尤妙。好事者谓其耗气，则不然。盖有是病，服是药也。
治疗各种咳嗽，无论是外感风寒、内伤生冷，还是虚劳咯血、痰饮停积，都能进行治疗。
（出自《易简方》）
人参（去除芦头）、半夏（用热水清洗七次）、茯苓（去除外皮）、芍药（去除粉性部分）、官桂（去除外皮，注意不要炒焦）。
将上述药材切碎，每次服用四钱，加水一盏半，再加入去皮去尖的杏仁五枚（切碎）、生姜五片，煎煮至剩余六分药液，滤去药渣，在饭前服用。如果是因感冒引起的，加入等量的麻黄。如果患者脾胃本来就比较结实（不虚），可以加入去筋并碎切的罂粟壳，用醋浸泡后炒制，与主药等量加入，每次服用时增加一个乌梅一起煎服，效果更加显著。如果有呕吐逆气、恶心的症状，则不能使用此方。另一种方法：去掉杏仁和人参，加倍使用麻黄，加入与麻黄等量的芍药，干姜和五味子各增加一半，名为小青龙汤，专门治疗多年的慢性咳嗽，痰涎壅盛，夜间无法入睡，同时也专门治疗香港脚（脚气病）引起的喘急。这个方子虽然有麻黄，但因为配伍了官桂，不会导致过度发汗，服用无妨。还有一种配方：加入等量的麻黄、甘草、杏仁、五味子、茯苓，橘红加倍，更为恰当。又一种配方：使用紫苏叶、桑白皮、麻黄、青皮、五味子、杏仁、甘草等量，加生姜七片、乌梅一个，煎服。对于多年的慢性咳嗽、气虚喘急，都适用。这两种方剂中含有麻黄，有汗的人不宜服用。
治疗因喜、怒、悲、思、忧、恐、惊这七种情志之气，凝结成痰涎，形状像破旧的棉絮，或者像梅核卡在喉咙里，咳不出来也咽不下去，这是由“七气”所致。或者出现中脘部痞闷胀满，气机不畅，或者痰涎壅盛，上气喘急，饮水困难，呕吐逆气、恶心，都适宜服用此方。（出自《易简方》）
半夏（五两）、茯苓（四两）、紫苏叶（二两）、浓朴（三两）。
将上述药材切碎。每次服用四钱，加水一盏半，生姜七片，大枣一个，煎煮至剩余六分药液，滤去药渣，热服，不限时间。如果是因思虑过度，导致阴阳不分，清浊之气相互干扰，出现小便白浊，用此药送服青州白丸子，最为恰当。妇女妊娠恶阻，尤其适宜服用。此方又名浓朴半夏汤，又名大七气汤。《局方》中的七气汤，使用半夏五两，人参、官桂、甘草各一两，加生姜煎服，主要治疗七气病以及心腹绞痛。但是药味太甜，恐怕未必能止痛顺气。另一种方子治疗七情所伤，导致中脘不适，气机升降失常，腹部和胁肋胀满，使用炒制的香附子半斤，橘红六两，甘草一两，煎服，尤为奇妙。喜欢多事的人说它耗气，其实不然。因为是有这样的病，才服用这样的药。
Treats all types of cough, regardless of whether it is caused by external contraction of wind-cold, internal injury from cold and raw food, deficiency consumption with hemoptysis, or retention of phlegm-fluid. All these conditions can be treated.
(From *Yijian Fang*)
Renshen (Ginseng Radix et Rhizoma) (remove the rhizome base), Banxia (Pinelliae Tuber) (wash seven times in boiling water), Fuling (Poria), Shaoyao (Paeoniae Radix) (remove starch), Guigui (Cinnamomi Cortex) (remove bark, do not over-roast).
Crush the above herbs. Take four qian per dose, add one and a half zhan of water, five Xingren (Prunus Armeniacus Seed) (peeled and split, crushed), and five slices of Shengjiang (Zingiberis Rhizoma Recens). Decoct until six parts remain, strain, and take before meals. If caused by common cold, add Mahuang (Ephedrae Herba) in equal amount. If the Spleen and Stomach are naturally robust, add Ying Suske (Papaveris Pericarpium) (remove veins, crush, soak in vinegar, and stir-fry) in equal amount. Add one Wumei (Mume Fructus) to each dose for decoction; the effect is particularly remarkable. This formula should not be used if there is vomiting, regurgitation, or nausea. Another method: remove Xingren and Renshen, double the dosage of Mahuang, add Shaoyao in the same amount as Mahuang, increase Ganjiang (Zingiberis Rhizoma) and Wuweizi (Schisandrae Fructus) by half. This is named Xiao Qinglong Tang (Minor Blue Dragon Decoction), which greatly treats chronic cough lasting many years, copious sputum, insomnia at night, and specifically treats asthma and urgency associated with Jiaoxie (Foot Qi / Beriberi). Although this formula contains Mahuang, due to the presence of Guigui, it will not cause excessive sweating, so it can be taken safely. Another prescription: add Mahuang, Gancao (Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma), Xingren, Wuweizi, and Fuling in equal amounts, and double the amount of Juhong (Citri Reticulatae Pericarpium Rubrum); this is even more appropriate. Yet another prescription: use Zisuye (Perillae Folium), Sangbaipi (Mori Cortex), Mahuang, Qingpi (Citri Reticulatae Pericarpium Viride), Wuweizi, Xingren, and Gancao in equal amounts, with seven slices of Shengjiang and one Wumei, decoct and take. It is suitable for chronic cough lasting many years, Qi deficiency with asthma and urgency. The two formulas above contain Mahuang and are not suitable for persons who sweat easily.
Treats Phlegm-saliva formed by the qi of joy, anger, sorrow, thought, worry, fear, and shock, resembling broken cotton wadding or a plum pit stuck in the throat, impossible to expectorate or swallow. This is caused by the "Seven Qi" (seven emotional factors). It may also present with fullness and stuffiness in the Zhongwan region, discomfort of Qi mechanism, copious phlegm-saliva, upper asthma and urgency, difficulty in drinking, vomiting, regurgitation, and nausea. This formula is suitable for all such conditions. (From *Yijian Fang*)
Banxia (five liang), Fuling (four liang), Zisuye (two liang), Houpo (Magnoliae Officinalis Cortex) (three liang).
Crush the above herbs. Take four qian per dose, add one and a half zhan of water, seven slices of Shengjiang, and one Zao (Jujubae Fructus). Decoct until six parts remain, strain, and take hot, at any time. If caused by excessive thinking, leading to confusion between Yin and Yang and interference between clear and turbid Qi, resulting in white turbid urine, taking Qingzhou Bai Wanzi (Qingzhou White Pills) with this medicine is most appropriate. It is especially suitable for women with Ezu (morning sickness during pregnancy). This formula is also known as Houpo Banxia Tang (Magnolia Bark and Pinellia Decoction) or Da Qi Qi Tang (Great Seven Qi Decoction). The *Ju Fang* (Prescriptions of the Bureau for the Care of the People) contains a Qi Qi Tang using five liang of Banxia, one liang each of Renshen, Guigui, and Gancao, decocted with Shengjiang, mainly treating Qi Qi disorders and severe pain in the heart and abdomen. However, the taste is too sweet, and it may not necessarily stop pain or regulate Qi. Another prescription treats injuries from the Seven Emotions, causing discomfort in the Zhongwan region, failure of Qi to ascend and descend, and distension and fullness in the abdomen and hypochondrium. Use Chao Xiangfu (Cyperi Rhizoma, stir-fried) eight ounces, Juhong six liang, and Gancao one liang, decoct and take; this is particularly excellent. Some critics claim it depletes Qi, but this is incorrect. One takes the medicine corresponding to the disease.