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Name The Prescription of Yantang Tantu Fang Source The book Bei Ji Qian Jin Yao Fang Ingredient Salt Explanation Extremely salty soup can cause vomiting which can promote the circu.

Qi Hai (Qihai). On the midline of the lower abdomen, 1.5 cun inferior to the umbilicus and 3.5 cun superior to the pubic symphysis. Caution: Contraindicated during pregnancy. Actions: Fosters Yuan Qi; Tonifies Qi; Tonifies the Kidneys; Fortifies Yang; Restores collapse of Yang; Regulates Qi functions; Regulates Qi circulation; Harmonizes the Blood; Dispels Dampness; Dispels Damp-Heat; Dries Cold-Damp; Tonifies the body; Prolongs life; Enriches Yin. Indications: Zang Deficiency with Qi exhaustion; Yuan Qi Deficiency; Sudden collapse of Yang; Slow and minute pulse; Yin Deficiency with sudden collapse of Yang; Loss of consciousness from Windstroke; All kinds of chronic Qi diseases that do not respond to treatment; Emaciation of the muscles and body; Feebleness and weakness of the muscles; Failure of the fontanel to close in babies; Upward attack of the qi of the five Zang; Uterine bleeding; Persistent flow of lochia; Postpartum bleeding; Irregular menstruation; Dysmenorrhea.

Name Zi He Che (Dried Human Placenta) Nature and action Nature Sweet, salty, warm; lung, liver and kidney channels. Actions Tonify qi, nourish blood and replenish essence.

Name Pill of Cow-bezoare The Prescription of 犀黄丸 Source The book Wai Ke Quan Sheng Ji Ingredients Xi Huang (Calculus Bovis) 3 g,She Xiang (Moschus) 15 g,Ru Xiang (Resina Olibani) 1.

Tian Shu (Tianshu). On the abdomen, 2 cun lateral to the umbilicus. Note: the 2 cun line on the abdomen is located halfway between the umbilicus and the palpable lateral border of the rectus abdominis muscle. Caution: This is the single most important point for the treatment of the widest variety of Intestinal disorders. Contraindicated during pregnancy. Actions: Regulates and facilitates the functioning of the Intestines; Regulates the Spleen, its Qi and Yang; Regulates the Stomach, its Qi and Yin; Resolves Dampness and Damp-Heat; Regulates Qi and Blood. Indications: Diarrhea; Spleen diarrhea; Persistent diarrhea with undigested food in the stool; Dysenteric disorders; Borborygmus; Lower Yuan deficiency and Cold; Constipation; Abdominal pain; Abdominal distention with labored breathing; Intestinal abscess; Generalized swelling with severe, cutting periumbilical pain; Umbilical Shan, hernia, disorder with localized pain that periodically surges up to the Heart.

Hong Qi: tonify qi, raise yang, secure superficial to stop sweat, promote diuresis and resolve swelling, promote the secretion of saliva and tonify blood, dispel toxin and expel pus, astringe wound to promote skin.

Name Pill of Cow-bezoare The Prescription of Xihuang Wan Source The book Wai Ke Quan Sheng Ji Ingredients Xi Huang (Calculus Bovis) 3 g,She Xiang (Moschus) 15 g,Ru Xiang (Resina Ol.

Zhi Xie (Zhixie) is 2.5 cun below the navel, on the midline of the abdomen. Needling: straight insertion, 1 to 1.5 cun. Indications: enteritis, round worms in the intestinal tract, retention of urine, enuresis.

Name Qi Dai (Umbilical Cord) Nature and action Nature Sweet, salty, warm; heart, lung and kidney channels. Actions Tonify qi and blood, warm the kidney and promote respiration.

Name Decoction of burdock Fruit for Expelling Pathogenic Factors from the Muscles The Prescription of 牛蒡解肌汤 Source the book Yang Ke Xin De Ji Ingredients Niu Bang Zi (Fructus Arcti.