苁蓉（酒浸） 熟地黄 白茯苓 菟丝子（制） 附子（炮） 当归（炒） 白石英（研）
五味子 禹余粮（制，研） 乌贼鱼骨（去甲，各一两） 人参（半两）
上为末，炼蜜为丸如梧桐子大。酒下二、三十丸，米汤亦可。空心、日中、临卧各一
服。
治妇人先有所脱血，或醉入房劳伤，故月事衰少不来。宜干地黄汤。
干地黄 泽兰叶 白茯苓 人参 五味子 附子（炮） 禹余粮（制） 当归
上等分，为粗末，每服三钱。姜五片，水一盏，煎至七分，空心温服。
治妇人阴气衰弱，血枯不荣，月事不来。
磁石（制，研） 白茯苓 附子（炮） 干地黄 人参 当归
上各一两为细末，炼蜜丸如梧桐子大。酒下三十丸，米汤亦可。空心，日中、临卧各
一服。
夫妇人月水不利者，由劳伤血气，致令体虚而受风冷，客于胞内，损伤冲任之脉，手太
阳、少阴之经故也。冲任之脉，为经脉之海，皆起于胞内。手太阳小肠之经、手少阴心之经
也，此二经为表里，主下为月水。风冷客于经络，搏于血气，血得冷则壅滞，故令月水来不
宣利也。诊其脉，寸口弦，苦腹痛，主月水不利，孔窍生疮。又肝脉沉，是厥阴经也。沉为
阴，主月水不利，腰腹痛。尺脉滑，血气实，经络不利。又尺脉来而断绝者，月水不利也。
寸关调如故，而尺脉绝不至者，月水不利也，当患小腹引腰痛，气滞上攻胸膈也。
肉苁蓉（用酒浸泡） 熟地黄 白茯苓 菟丝子（经过炮制） 附子（经过炮制） 当归（炒制） 白石英（研磨）
五味子 禹余粮（经过炮制，研磨） 乌贼鱼骨（去除硬壳，以上各一两） 人参（半两）
将上述药材制成粉末，用炼过的蜂蜜制成如梧桐子大小的丸剂。用酒送服二三十丸，米汤也可以。在空腹、中午、睡前各服用一次。
治疗妇人先前有过大量失血，或因醉酒后行房事导致劳损，从而月经量少或闭经的情况。适宜使用干地黄汤。
干地黄 泽兰叶 白茯苓 人参 五味子 附子（经过炮制） 禹余粮（经过炮制） 当归
以上药材等分，制成粗末，每次服用三钱。加入生姜五片，水一盏，煎煮至七分满，空腹温服。
治疗妇人阴气衰弱，血液枯竭不能滋养身体，导致月经不来潮的情况。
磁石（经过炮制，研磨） 白茯苓 附子（经过炮制） 干地黄 人参 当归
以上药材各一两，制成细末，用炼蜜制成如梧桐子大小的丸剂。用酒送服三十丸，米汤也可以。空腹、中午、睡前各服用一次。
至于妇人月经不流畅的原因，是由于劳损伤及气血，导致体质虚弱而受风冷侵袭，邪气客居子宫内部，损伤了冲脉和任脉，以及手太阳小肠经和手少阴心经的缘故。冲脉和任脉，被称为经脉之海，都起始于子宫内部。手太阳小肠经和手少阴心经，这两条经脉互为表里，主管下部的月经。风冷邪气客居于经络之中，与气血相搏结，血液遇到寒冷就会壅滞不通，从而导致月经来潮时不顺畅。诊断其脉象，寸口脉弦，伴有剧烈腹痛，主病为月经不流畅，孔窍生疮。另外，肝脉沉，属于厥阴经。沉脉属阴，主病为月经不流畅，腰腹部疼痛。尺脉滑，表示血气充实，但经络不畅。还有，尺脉来去中断绝的，是月经不流畅的表现。如果寸关脉调顺如常，而尺脉完全摸不到，也是月经不流畅的表现，应当患有小腹牵引腰痛，气机阻滞向上攻冲胸膈的症状。
Cistanche Herba (soaked in wine) Rehmanniae Radix Praeparata Poria Polyporus Cuscutae Semen (processed) Aconiti Lateralis Radix Praeparata Angelicae Sinensis Radix (stir-fried) Alumen Rubrum (ground) Schisandrae Fructus Dysdermitae Fragmentum (processed, ground) Sepiae Endoconcha (removed cuttlebone, each one tael) Ginseng Radix et Rhizoma (half tael)
The above are ground into powder, mixed with refined honey to form pills the size of paulownia seeds. Take 20–30 pills with wine; rice soup is also acceptable. Take one dose on an empty stomach, at noon, and before bedtime.
Treats women who have previously suffered significant blood loss, or whose condition was damaged by sexual activity while intoxicated, resulting in scanty menstruation or amenorrhea. Gan Di Huang Tang (Rehmannia Decoction) is appropriate.
Rehmanniae Radix Salviae Miltiorrhizae Herba Poria Polyporus Ginseng Radix et Rhizoma Schisandrae Fructus Aconiti Lateralis Radix Praeparata Dysdermitae Fragmentum (processed) Angelicae Sinensis Radix
The above ingredients are equal parts, ground into coarse powder. Each dose consists of three qian. Add five slices of ginger and one cup of water, decoct until reduced to seven-tenths, and take warm on an empty stomach.
Treats women with weak yin qi, blood depletion failing to nourish the body, resulting in amenorrhea.
Magnetitum Porphyrites (processed, ground) Poria Polyporus Aconiti Lateralis Radix Praeparata Rehmanniae Radix Ginseng Radix et Rhizoma Angelicae Sinensis Radix
Each of the above ingredients is one tael, ground into fine powder, mixed with refined honey to form pills the size of paulownia seeds. Take 30 pills with wine; rice soup is also acceptable. Take one dose on an empty stomach, at noon, and before bedtime.
Regarding the cause of irregular menstruation in women: it results from labor-induced damage to qi and blood, leading to a deficient constitution susceptible to wind-cold invasion. The pathogenic factor lodges in the uterus, damaging the Chong Mai (Penetrating Vessel) and Ren Mai (Conception Vessel), as well as the Hand Taiyang Small Intestine Meridian and Hand Shaoyin Heart Meridian. The Chong Mai and Ren Mai are known as the "Sea of Meridians" and both originate within the uterus. The Hand Taiyang Small Intestine Meridian and Hand Shaoyin Heart Meridian are exterior-interior paired meridians that govern menstruation below. When wind-cold lodges in the meridians and contends with qi and blood, the blood becomes stagnant due to cold, causing menstruation to be unsmooth. Upon diagnosis, if the Cun Kou (radial artery at the wrist) pulse is wiry and accompanied by severe abdominal pain, it indicates irregular menstruation and sores in the orifices. Additionally, a deep Liver pulse indicates involvement of the Jueyin Meridian. A deep pulse is yin in nature and indicates irregular menstruation with lower back and abdominal pain. A slippery Chi pulse (wrist pulse at the distal position) indicates abundant qi and blood but obstructed meridians. Furthermore, if the Chi pulse appears intermittent or absent, it indicates irregular menstruation. If the Cun and Guan pulses are regular and normal, but the Chi pulse is completely imperceptible, this also indicates irregular menstruation, typically accompanied by lower abdominal pain radiating to the lower back and qi stagnation attacking upward to the chest and diaphragm.