煮附丸 治婢外家多郁，情不宣畅，经多不调，故难孕。此方最妙，不须更服他药。
（可与神仙附益丸并驾）
香附子不拘多少，去毛与粗皮，米泔水浸一宿晒干，用上好米醋，砂锅内煮之，旋添醋
旋煮（妙在多醋意），以极烂为度，取出焙干为末，仍用醋糊为丸，如桐子大，每服五七十丸，经不调即调，久不孕者
亦变。
一方 治妇人妒外家，误夫无子，常服不妒。（姑存之试之）
天门冬（去心） 赤黍米（去壳，微炒） 薏苡仁（去壳，炒，各四两）
上为末，炼蜜丸，桐子大。每服八九十丸，白汤下。
用白面曲一升，无灰酒五升，打作糊，煮二升半，用绢帛滤去渣，作三服。候月经将来
日晚下吃一服，天明吃一服。月经即行，终身绝子。一方用故蚕纸方圆一尺，烧为末，酒饮
调服，终身不复怀孕（一云产后酒服之）。又方用油煎水银一日方息，空心服枣核大一丸，永
断孕不损人。一方四物汤五钱，加芸薹子二钱，于经行后，空心温服。
良方论曰∶《易》曰天地之大德曰生。然妇人有临产艰难，或生育不已，而欲断之
，故录验方以备用。若服水银、虻虫、水蛭之类，不惟孕不复怀，且祸在反掌。薛氏曰∶大
抵断产之法，多用峻厉，往往有不起者，是则产之害，未若断产之害也。吾闻阁老张罗峰太
常李恒斋之夫人，俱因服断产之剂，自谓形体俱怯，遇劳必病。今虽列如上方，以备万一之
用，用者尚其慎之。
煮附丸：治疗婢女或外室因情志抑郁、气机不畅，导致月经经常不调，因而难以受孕。此方效果极佳，无需再服用其他药物。（可与神仙附益丸相媲美）
取香附子适量，去除毛和粗皮，用米泔水浸泡一夜后晒干，再用优质的米醋在砂锅中煮制，边添加醋边煮（妙在醋量充足），直到药材极度软烂为止，取出焙干研成粉末，仍用醋调糊制成丸药，大小如梧桐子大。每次服用五七十丸，月经不调即可调理，长期不孕者也能改变状况。
另一方案：治疗妇人嫉妒外室，因丈夫无子而心生怨怼，常服此方可消除嫉妒之心。（姑且保留此方供尝试）
天门冬（去心）、赤黍米（去壳，微炒）、薏苡仁（去壳，炒，各四两）。
以上药材研成粉末，用炼蜜制成丸药，大小如梧桐子大。每次服用八九十丸，用白开水送服。
用白面曲一升，无灰酒五升，调和成糊状，煮至二升半，用绢帛过滤去渣，分三次服用。待月经即将来潮时，傍晚服一次，天明时服一次。月经随即通行，终身不再怀孕。另一方案是用长宽一尺的旧蚕纸，烧成粉末，用酒调服，终身不再怀孕（另一种说法是产后用酒送服）。又一方是用油煎水银一天直至停止挥发，空腹服用如枣核大一丸，永远断绝生育且不损伤人体。另一方用四物汤五钱，加入芸薹子二钱，在月经行经后，空腹温服。
《良方》论述说：《易经》中说天地最大的德行就是“生”。然而妇女中有分娩艰难，或者生育过多，想要断绝生育的情况，所以记录这些验证有效的方剂以备不时之需。如果服用像水银、虻虫、水蛭这类药物，不仅会导致不再怀孕，而且祸患就在眨眼之间。薛氏说：大致上断产的方法，多使用猛烈峻厉的药物，往往有导致死亡的情况，那么生产的危害，还不如断产的危害大。我听说阁老张罗峰、太常李恒斋的夫人，都因为服用了断产的药剂，自认为身体形体都很虚弱，遇到劳累必定生病。现在虽然列出上述方剂，以备万一之用，使用者务必谨慎小心。
Zhu Fu Wan (Boiled Cyperus Pill): Treats barrenness in concubines or mistresses caused by emotional depression and stagnant Qi, leading to irregular menstruation. This prescription is excellent; there is no need to take other medicines. (It can rival Shenxian Fuyi Wan).
Take an arbitrary amount of Xiangfu Zi (Cyperus Rhizome), remove the hairs and coarse skin, soak in rice-washing water overnight, then dry. Boil it in a clay pot with high-quality rice vinegar, adding vinegar continuously while boiling (the brilliance lies in using ample vinegar), until extremely soft. Remove, dry by baking, and grind into powder. Use vinegar paste to form pills, sized like paulownia seeds. Take 50–70 pills per dose. Irregular menstruation will be regulated, and long-term barrenness will be reversed.
Another prescription: Treats women who are jealous of mistresses due to their husband's lack of offspring; regular use eliminates jealousy. (Preserved tentatively for trial.)
Tianmendong (Asparagi Radix, heart removed), Chishumi (Sorghum vulgare var. rubrum, husked, lightly stir-fried), Yiyiren (Coicis Semen, husked, stir-fried), each 4 liang.
Grind all into powder, mix with refined honey to form pills, sized like paulownia seeds. Take 80–90 pills per dose, washed down with plain warm water.
Use 1 sheng of Baimianqu (Wheat leaven) and 5 sheng of Wuhuijiu (Clear wine without ash residue), mix into a paste, boil down to 2.5 sheng. Filter through silk cloth to remove dregs. Divide into three doses. When menstruation is about to commence, take one dose in the evening and one at dawn. Menstruation will flow freely, resulting in lifelong sterility. Another method uses a square piece of old silkworm paper (one chi on each side), burned to ash, taken with wine, ensuring lifelong non-pregnancy (another version states taking it with wine postpartum). Yet another method involves frying mercury in oil for one day until volatilization ceases; take one pill the size of a jujube pit on an empty stomach, permanently preventing pregnancy without harming the person. Another method uses Siwu Tang (Four Substances Decoction) 5 qian, plus Yuntaizi (Brassicae Semens, 2 qian), taken warm on an empty stomach after menstruation.
Liangfang Lun (Discussion from Excellent Prescriptions) states: The I Ching says the greatest virtue of Heaven and Earth is "Life." However, some women face difficult childbirth or excessive births and wish to terminate fertility. Therefore, verified prescriptions are recorded for emergency use. If substances such as Shuiyin (Mercurii Sulphas Rubrum), Mengchong (Bleedworm), or Shuizhi (Hirudo) are taken, not only will pregnancy cease, but disaster may strike instantly. Xue Shi (Dr. Xue) stated: Generally, methods for inducing sterility employ harsh and drastic measures, often leading to death; thus, the harm of induced sterility exceeds that of childbirth itself. I have heard that the wives of Grand Secretary Zhang Luofeng and Taichang Li Hengzhai both suffered from physical weakness and illness upon exertion after taking sterility-inducing agents. Although these prescriptions are listed above for occasional use, practitioners must exercise extreme caution.