Effect
Disintegrating masses and removing stagnancy.

Indications
Syndrome due to various masses, marked by masses below the hypochondriums or in the

abdomen, abdominal pain, emaciation, poor appetite, intermittent chills and fever, or

amenorrhea, tongue fur purple in color or with ecchymosis, and uneven pulse; including

such diseases with the above symptoms as malaria, chronic hepatitis, cirrhosis and

schistosomiasis.

Ingredients
Carapax trionycis (Biejiao) 90 g,
Rhizoma Belamcandae (Shegan) 22.5 g,
Radix Scutellariae (Huangqin) 22.5 g,
Chao Shu Fu (stir-fried Armadillidium Vulgare) 22.5 g,
Rhizoma Zingiberis (Ganjiang) 22.5 g,
Radix et Rhizoma Rhei (Dahuang) 22.5 g,
Ramulus Cinnamomi (Guizhi) 22.5 g,
Folium Pyrrosiae (Shiwei) 22.5 g,
Cortex Magnoliae Officinalis (Houpo) 22.5 g,
Dianthus superbus (Qumai) 22.5 g,
Zi Wei (Radix Campsis) 22.5 g,
Colla Corii Asini (Ejiao) 22.5 g,
Radix Bupleuri (Chaihu) 45 g,
Chao Qiang Lang (Dung Beetle) 45 g,
Radix Paeoniae Alba (Baishaoyao) 37 g,
Cortex Radicis (Mudanpi) 37 g,
Chao Zhe Chong (Stir-fried Eupolyphaga seu Stelephaga) 37 g,
Zhi Feng Chao (Nedus Vespar Preparata) 30 g,
Phaseolus radiatus (Chixiaodou) 90 g,
Semen Persicae (Taoren) 15 g,
Ginseng-(Renshen).shtml" target='_blank' title="Radix Ginseng (Renshen)">Radix Ginseng (Renshen) 7.5 g,
Rhizoma Pinelliae (Banxia) 7.5 g,
Semen Lepidii (Tinglizi) 7.5 g.

Explanation
Bie Jia: Softening and disintegrating masses.

Huang Jiu (millet wine): Promoting the circulation of blood through the channels.

Chi Xiao, Da Huang, Zhe Chong, Zhang Lang and Shu Fu: Promoting the circulation of

blood, removing blood stasis and disintegrating masses.

Chai Hu, Huang Qi and Bai Shao: Regulating the activity of the liver-Qi.

Hou Po, She Gan, Ting Li Zi and Ban Xia: Regulating the activity of Qi, dispersing

stagnancy and eliminating phlegm.

Gan Jiang and Gui Zhi: Warming up the middle-Jiao, disintegrating masses.

Ren Shen and E Jiao: Invigorating Qi, nourishing blood and enhancing vital Qi.

Tao Ren, Dan Pi, Zi Wei and Feng Chao: Promoting the circulation of blood to remove

blood stasis.

Qu Mai and Shi Wei: Inducing diuresis to remove dampness.

Administration
1.5 kg of plant ash is steeped in 5 kg of millet wine and then the ash is filtered out

to get the decoction, in which Bie Jia is decocted into a gum. All the other drugs are

ground into fine powder. The gum and the powder are made with honey into pills. 3 g of

the pills is taken with warm boiled water each time, 3 times daily.