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Treats deficiency of Qi in the Heart and Kidney, with the Shen (Spirit) failing to remain anchored, dribbling urination or incontinence, as well as seminal emission and turbid urine.
Chi Fuling (Polyporus with Cinnabar), Bai Fuling (Polyporus) (equal parts)
Grind the above into powder. Wash with freshly drawn water, kneading and rinsing, then clarify and discard the surface foam. Drain well. Separately take juice from Dihuang (Rehmanniae Radix), and together with the powder, simmer in a silver or earthenware vessel until it forms a paste. Use this paste to bind the powder into pills, sized like a bullet. Chew one pill on an empty stomach, taken down with salted wine. Regular use lightens the body and prolongs life.

Treats enuresis and incontinence.
Jinang (Gallbladder/Bladder of Chicken - *Note: Context implies urinary bladder given symptoms*) (one unit, including intestines, cleaned and burnt to ash; for male patients use female chicken's, for female patients use male chicken's)
Grind finely. Take one fangcun bi (a square-inch measure) each time, mixed with wine and swallowed.
Another prescription: Fill a sheep's stomach with water, tie both ends tightly with thread, boil thoroughly, take the resulting water, and drink it all at once.
Another prescription: Clean a pig's bladder, roast it over an iron spatula until fragrant and cooked, chew it thoroughly, and swallow with warm wine.

Ancient texts discuss nine types of worms within the Zang-Fu organs. Although not all may exist, their names and appearances should be known. As for Hui Chong (Roundworm), its nature is self-evident. The others arise from organ deficiency, miscellaneous consumption of sweet, cold, fatty, and greasy foods, irregular lifestyle regulation, leading to putrefaction and stagnation. Others result from stagnant Shen (Spirit), loss of Jing (Essence) and Po (Corporeal Soul), five-Zang exhaustion-heat, residual toxins from diseases, and accumulation/stagnation of Qi and Blood. Some arise from eating fruits or remnants of internal organs of livestock and beasts containing various worm-like entities, which cannot be fully listed. This is similar to the formation of Jia (masses), which likely exceeds the number nine. These examples are listed provisionally for students' reference.

The Nine Worms are:
1. Fu Chong (Hidden Worm): Length 4 fen, leader of the group of worms.
2. Bai Chong (White Worm): Length 1 cun, reproduces excessively; if its mother grows to 4-5 zhang, it causes death.
3. Nei Chong (Internal Worm): Shape like rotten apricot kernels, causing irritability and fullness.
4. Fei Chong (Lung Worm): Shape like silkworms, causing cough.
5. Wei Chong (Stomach Worm): Shape like a toad, causing vomiting and regurgitation.
6. Ruo Chong (Weak Worm): Shape like melon seeds, causing excessive salivation.
7. Chi Chong (Red Worm): Shape like raw meat, causing borborygmus (bowel sounds).
8. Tiao Chong (Pinworm): Extremely minute, shape like vegetable worms, residing in the large intestine; when numerous, they cause hemorrhoids, fistulas, carbuncles, sores, and various other lesions.
9. Hui Chong (Roundworm): Length 1 chi; if it penetrates the heart, it causes death.
Additionally, there is Shi Chong (Corpse Worm), born with humans, shaped like dog tail hair or thin fascia, dwelling attached to the Spleen, about 3 cun long, causing great harm. However, they mostly arise from organ deficiency, cold, exhaustion, and heat. Each has specific treatments.