午后汁(即白马粪也,如一时不办,预取为末,临时水泡取汁亦得) 万年干(即粪碱也
用新瓦合盖,烧灰存性,为末)
用年干三钱,和午后汁二钟,漱口,去疳毒,再用同气散吹之。
五谷虫(洗净焙干,三钱) 人中白(三钱) 黄连(去须) 薄荷叶 细辛 硼砂(各一钱) 真青
黛(二钱) 冰片(二分
共为细末。掺齿缝中。
升麻(一钱) 生地(二钱) 黄连 连翘 丹皮(各一钱
水煎服。
止牙痛,神效。
牙硝(三钱) 硼砂(三钱) 明雄黄(二钱) 冰片(一分五厘) 麝香(五厘
共为末。每用少许擦牙。
真麝香(二钱) 冰片(三分) 黄连(一钱
共为末。一日夜,吹五、六次。
四君子汤 四物汤(俱见虚证。
六味汤(见类中。
目有五轮,合乎五脏。眼眶属脾,为肉轮。红丝属心,为血轮。白色属肺,为气轮。青
色属肝,为风轮。瞳人属肾,为水轮。是知目者,五脏精华之所系也。目疾专家,呼为七十
二症,着之问答,其实重迭者多,总不若辨明虚实为的当。凡目疾暴赤肿痛,畏日羞明,名
曰外障实证也;久痛昏花,细小沉陷,名曰内障,虚证也。实者由于风热,虚者由于血少,
实则散风泻火,虚则滋水养阴。然散风之后,必继以养血,经曰∶目得血而能视也。养阴之
中,更加以补气,经曰∶气旺则能生血也。治外障者,蒺藜汤,蝉花无比散散之。若兼饮食
所伤,加消导药。如大便久闭不通,四顺清凉饮下之。治内障者,逍遥散,明目地黄丸补之
若兼气虚,益气聪明汤主之。且如初起翳障,只须服药散之,不可遽用点药,恐病反深痼
当用天然水,乘热频洗之,热能散风,水能制火故也。水中不用一味药,盖目不染尘,药
汁入目,亦见羞涩。更忌刀针刺血、割肉,及点 砒之类,真为行险徼幸。刺血者,恐伤肉
用砒,恐溃烂不息。惟宜珍珠散点之,乃眼药中之至宝也。再凡用散药,不可太过以伤
其血,用补气药,不可太过以助其火。又不宜过用寒凉,使血脉凝结,反生青黄之障膜。温
存肝肾,调剂和平,而目疾自全愈矣。
Wuhou Zhi (juice from white horse manure; if unavailable immediately, it can be pre-dried and powdered, then soaked in water to extract juice when needed) and Wannian Gan (feces alkali; burned to ash while preserving its nature using a new tile cover, then powdered).
Take 3 qian of Wannian Gan and mix with 2 zhong of Wuhou Zhi, use for rinsing the mouth to remove gan toxicity; subsequently apply Tongqi San via insufflation.
Wugu Chong (washed and dried, 3 qian), Renzhongbai (3 qian), Huanglian (mustards removed), Bohe Ye (mint leaf), Xixin, Pengsha (borax, each 1 qian), Zhen Qingdai (real indigo, 2 qian), Bingpian (borneol, 0.2 fen). Grind all into fine powder. Sprinkle into the interdental spaces.
Shengma (1 qian), Shengdi (2 qian), Huanglian, Lianqiao, Danpi (each 1 qian). Decoct in water and take orally.
This prescription is miraculous for stopping toothache.
Yaxiao (saltpeter, 3 qian), Pengsha (borax, 3 qian), Ming Xionghuang (realgar, 2 qian), Bingpian (borneol, 1.5 fen), Shexiang (musk, 0.5 fen). Grind into powder. Apply a small amount to rub the teeth each time.
Zhen Shexiang (true musk, 2 qian), Bingpian (borneol, 0.3 fen), Huanglian (coptis rhizome, 1 qian). Grind into powder. Insufflate 5-6 times within a day and night.
Sijunzi Tang (Four Gentlemen Decoction) and Siwu Tang (Four Substances Decoction) (both discussed under deficiency syndromes).
Liuwei Tang (Six-Ingredient Pill, referring to Liuwei Dihuang Wan) (discussed under stroke-like disorders).
The eyes have five wheels corresponding to the five zang organs. The eye sockets belong to the Spleen, known as the Flesh Wheel. Red vessels belong to the Heart, known as the Blood Wheel. White sclera belongs to the Lung, known as the Qi Wheel. Greenish hue belongs to the Liver, known as the Wind Wheel. The pupil belongs to the Kidney, known as the Water Wheel. Thus, it is understood that the eyes are where the essence of the five zang organs converges. Eye disease specialists categorize them into seventy-two symptoms with Q&A formats, but there is much overlap; it is more accurate to distinguish between excess and deficiency. Acute redness, swelling, pain, photophobia, and aversion to light are termed Excess Syndrome of External Obstruction; chronic pain, blurred vision, and sunken small pupils are termed Deficiency Syndrome of Internal Obstruction. Excess arises from wind-heat, while deficiency arises from blood insufficiency. For excess, disperse wind and purge fire; for deficiency, nourish kidney water and yin. However, after dispersing wind, one must follow with blood nourishment, as the classics state: "The eyes see only when they receive blood." While nourishing yin, qi tonification should be added, as the classics state: "When qi is vigorous, it generates blood." To treat external obstruction, use Jili Tang or Chanhua Wubi San to disperse. If complicated by dietary injury, add digestive-promoting herbs. If constipation persists, administer Sishun Qingliang Yin to purge. To treat internal obstruction, use Xiaoyao San or Mingmu Dihuang Wan to tonify. If complicated by qi deficiency, prioritize Yiqi Congming Tang. Furthermore, for initial nebulae/opacities, oral medication alone suffices; avoid immediate topical drops lest the condition deepen. Use natural water, warm and frequent washing is recommended, as heat disperses wind and water controls fire. No herbs are added to the water because the eyes do not tolerate dust, and herbal juices cause discomfort. Knife pricking for bloodletting, flesh cutting, and application of arsenic are strictly contraindicated as reckless gambles. Pricking risks damaging muscle tissue; arsenic risks unceasing ulceration. Only Zhenzhu San (Pearl Powder) should be used topically, the supreme treasure among eye medicines. Moreover, when using dispersing powders, do not overdo it to avoid damaging blood; when using qi-tonifying drugs, do not overdo it to avoid aiding fire. Avoid excessive cold-cooling herbs which may congeal blood vessels and generate green-yellow membranes. Warmly nurture the liver and kidneys, maintain balance, and eye diseases will naturally heal.