<p>Da Xian Xiong Tang patterns: pain below the heart that is hard.<br />
For the above formula, use one Sheng of Mang Xiao. However, according to the Qian Jin Fang, use five Liang of Mang Xiao.&nbsp; &nbsp;</p>

<p>Da Xian Xiong Pill patterns: chest bind, and nape stiffness.<br />
For the above formula, use half Jin of Mang Xiao. However, according to the Qian Jin Fang, use five Liang of Mang Xiao.&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;</p>

<p>Tiao Wei Cheng Qi Tang patterns: abdominal distention and fullness. Secondly indicated for constipation, heart vexation, desire to vomit without vomiting, and desire for diarrhoea without diarrhoea.</p>

<p><br />
For the above formula, use half Jin of Mang Xiao. The Qian Jin Fang and Wai Tai Mi Yao don&rsquo;t mention of this formula, only Tao He Cheng Qi Tang.</p>

<p>Chai Hu Jia Mang Xiao Tang patterns: unspecific.<br />
For the above formula, use six Liang of Mang Xiao. &nbsp;</p>

<p>Da Cheng Qi Tang Tang patterns: dry stool. Secondly indicated for abdominal fullness, and food stagnation.<br />
Da Huang Mu Dan Tang patterns: swelling and hardness in the lower abdomen.<br />
Mu Fang Ji Qu Shi Gao Jia Fu Ling Mang Xiao Tang patterns: hard glomus below the heart.<br />
For the above three formulas, use three He of Mang Xiao.</p>

<p>Da Huang Xiao Shi Tang patterns: abdominal fullness.<br />
For the above formula, use four Liang of Mang Xiao.&nbsp; &nbsp;</p>

<p>Tao He Cheng Qi Tang patterns: tense bound lower abdomen<br />
For the above formula, use two Liang of Mang Xiao.</p>

<p>Chai Hu Jia Mang Xiao Tang combines Xiao Chai Hu Tang with Mang Xiao. Xiao Chai Hu Tang is indicated for fullness in the chest and hypochondrium and Mang Xiao is added to soften hardness.</p>
