〔丹〕眉痛，属风热与痰，作风痰治。类头风，用白芷、酒黄芩末，酒调下。
又方
川乌 草乌（二味为君，童便浸炒） 细辛 羌活 黄芩 甘草（各等分，为佐）
〔垣〕选奇汤眉骨痛不可忍。
防风 羌活（各三钱） 酒黄芩（一钱，冬不用，如能食热痛者加之） 甘草（三钱，夏生冬炙用）
上 咀，每服三钱水煎，稍热服，食后时时。
《撮要》、《摘英》眉攒内痛∶解溪
〔《玉》〕眉间痛∶攒竹（泻出血，沿皮透鱼腹。） 头维（一分，沿皮斜向下透悬颅，选而用之，
不必尽取。）眉棱骨痛∶攒竹 合谷 神庭
〔垣〕红豆散治头重如山，此湿气在头也。
麻黄根（炒，半钱） 苦丁香（半钱） 红豆（十粒） 羌活（烧） 连翘（各三钱）
上五味为细末，鼻内搐之。
又方
羌活根（烧） 连翘（各三钱） 红豆（半钱）
上为末，搐鼻。
督脉之别，名曰长强。挟膂上项，散头上下，当肩胛左右，别走太阳，虚则头重，高摇之，
挟脊之有过者，取之所别也。（全文见针灸。长强穴在脊 ，即尾骨端也。）
〔《撮》〕头重如石∶印堂（一分，沿皮透攒竹，先左后右，弹针出血。）
〔罗〕肝经风盛，木自摇动。《尚书》云∶满招损。老子云∶物壮则老。故木凌脾土，金来克
之，是子来为母复仇也。使梳头有屑皮，见肺之证也，谓肺主皮毛。大便实，泻青丸主之；虚则
消风散主之。（泻青丸方见治虚实法。）
消风散治诸风上攻，头目昏痛，项背拘急，肢体烦痛，肌肉蠕动，目眩旋运，耳箫蝉鸣，
眼涩好睡，鼻塞多嚏，皮肤顽麻，燥痒瘾疹。又治妇人血风，头皮肿痒，眉骨疼，旋欲倒，痰逆
恶心。
芎 羌活 人参 茯苓（去皮） 白僵蚕 藿香（去土） 荆芥 甘草（炒） 蝉壳（去土。
各二两） 浓朴（去皮，姜制） 陈皮（去白。各半两） 防风
上为细末，每服二钱，茶清调下。如久病偏头风，每日三服，便觉轻减。如脱着沐浴，暴感
风寒，头痛身重，寒热倦疼，用荆芥茶清调下半盏，不拘服之。小儿虚风，目涩昏倦，及急慢惊风，
用乳香荆芥汤调下亦得。
〔丹〕 头痒风屑发黄，用酒炒大黄茶调服。
〔海〕万病紫菀丸 治头多白屑，每服三丸至五七丸，姜汤下。（方见积块条。）
〔《本》〕治风屑极燥痒无时，此乃气虚，风邪侵于皮表而生。用藜芦不拘多少为末，先洗头，
须避风，候未至十分干时，用末糁之。须用入发至皮方得，紧缚之两日夜，次日即不燥痒。如尚有
些少，可再用一次立
效。
禹锡按陈藏器云∶盐麸子，主头风白屑，效。（俗名麸盐桃，其末结五倍子。）
〔《经》〕患头上白屑极多，山豆根油浸涂，以孩儿乳汁调涂效。
〔《本》〕又方
白芷 零陵香（各等分）
上为末，如前法用之，候三五日篦去，敷三二次，终始不生。
[Danxi] Eyebrow pain is attributed to wind-heat and phlegm, and should be treated as wind-phlegm syndrome. It resembles head wind (toufeng), and can be treated with powder of Angelicae Dahuricae Radix (Baizhi) and Scutellariae Radix (Huangqin) processed with wine, taken with wine.
Another prescription:
Aconiti Lateralis Radix Preparata (Chuanwu) and Aconiti Kusnezoffii Radix (Caowu) [these two serve as the sovereign drugs, soaked in child's urine and stir-fried], Asari Radix et Rhizoma (Xixin), Notopterygii Radix et Rhizoma (Qianghuo), Scutellariae Radix (Huangqin), and Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma (Gancao) [all in equal parts, serving as minister/adjuvant drugs].
[Li Dongyuan] Xuanqi Tang is used for unbearable pain in the eyebrow bone.
Saposhnikoviae Radix (Fangfeng) and Notopterygii Radix et Rhizoma (Qianghuo) [each 3 qian], Scutellariae Radix (Huangqin) processed with wine [1 qian, not used in winter; add if the patient can eat and the pain is heat-type], and Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma (Gancao) [3 qian, raw in summer, roasted in winter].
Crush the above herbs, take 3 qian per dose, decoct in water, drink slightly warm, and take frequently after meals.
"Cuyao" and "Zhaoying" record: Pain inside the inner corner of the eyebrows: Jiexi (ST41).
"Yuji Zhenzang Lun" records: Pain between the eyebrows: Cuanzhu (BL2) [bleed by draining, penetrate subcutaneously towards Yufu]; Touwei (ST8) [needle 1 fen, penetrate obliquely downwards subcutaneously towards Xuanlu, select and use as needed, do not necessarily take all]. Pain in the supraorbital ridge: Cuanzhu (BL2), Hegu (LI4), Shenting (GV24).
[Li Dongyuan] Hongdou San treats a sensation of heaviness in the head like a mountain, which is caused by dampness in the head.
Ephedrae Radicis Caulis (Mahuanggen) [roasted, half qian], Bungea Semen (Kudingcha/Kudingding - note: traditionally Ku Ding Cha is Ilex kudingcha, but here specified as Ku Ding Ding/Bungea, often confused or specific local herb, keeping literal translation contextually as Bungea Seed or similar, but standard WHO might map differently. Given text says 'Ku Ding Ding', likely referring to a specific seed, often associated with clearing heat. For accuracy to text: Bungea Semen], Vigna Angularis Seed (Hongdou) [10 grains], Notopterygii Radix et Rhizoma (Qianghuo) [burnt], and Forsythiae Fructus (Lianqiao) [each 3 qian].
Grind the above five herbs into fine powder, insufflate into the nose.
Another prescription:
Notopterygii Radix et Rhizoma (Qianghuogen) [burnt], and Forsythiae Fructus (Lianqiao) [each 3 qian], Vigna Angularis Seed (Hongdou) [half qian].
Grind into powder, insufflate into the nose.
The collateral branch of the Du Meridian is named Changqiang. It runs alongside the spine up to the neck, scatters around the head, passes left and right of the shoulder blades, and diverges to run along the Taiyang Meridian. When deficient, it causes heaviness of the head; when the head is tilted high, there are abnormalities along the spine. Treat by taking the point where this collateral diverges. (Full text see Acupuncture. Changqiang GV1 is at the end of the coccyx.)
"Cuyao" records: Heaviness of the head like a stone: Yintang (EX-HN3) [needle 1 fen, penetrate subcutaneously to Cuanzhu, first left then right, bleed by flicking the needle].
[Luo Tianyi] Excess wind in the Liver Meridian causes Wood to shake spontaneously. The "Book of Documents" states: "Pride invites loss." Laozi states: "Things become old when they are too strong." Thus, Wood insults Spleen Earth, and Metal comes to control it; this is the son seeking revenge for the mother. If combing hair produces dandruff, this is a sign of Lung disease, because the Lung governs skin and hair. If stool is solid, treat with Xieqing Wan; if deficient, treat with Xiaofeng San. (Xieqing Wan formula see Treatment of Deficiency and Excess methods.)
Xiaofeng San treats various winds attacking upwards, causing dizziness and headache, stiffness of the neck and back, limb pain, muscle twitching, vertigo, tinnitus like cicadas, dry eyes and somnolence, nasal congestion and sneezing, skin numbness and hardness, dry itching, and urticaria. It also treats women's blood wind, presenting with swollen and itchy scalp, eyebrow bone pain, vertigo about to fall, nausea due to rebellious phlegm.
Ligustici Chuanxiong Rhizoma (Xiong), Notopterygii Radix et Rhizoma (Qianghuo), Ginseng Radix et Rhizoma (Renshen), Poria (Fuling) [peeled], Bombyx Batryticatus (Baijiangcan), Agastaches Herba (Huoxiang) [cleaned of soil], Schizonepetae Spica (Jingjie), Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma (Gancao) [roasted], Cryptotympanae Perga (Chanqiao) [cleaned of soil, each 2 liang], Magnoliae Officinalis Cortex (Houpo) [peeled, ginger-processed], Citri Reticulatae Pericarpium (Chenpi) [peeled of white pith, each half liang], Saposhnikoviae Radix (Fangfeng).
Grind into fine powder, take 2 qian per dose, mix with clear tea liquor. For chronic hemiplegic head wind, take three times daily, and relief will be felt. If bathing exposes one to sudden wind-cold, causing headache, heavy body, chills and fever, fatigue and pain, take half a cup mixed with Jingjie and clear tea liquor, without restriction on timing. For children's deficiency wind, presenting with dry eyes, dizziness, fatigue, and acute or chronic convulsive disorders, mixing with Milk Resin and Jingjie Decoction is also effective.
[Danxi] Itching head with yellowish wind-dandruff: Take Rhubarb (Dahuang) stir-fried with wine, mixed with tea liquor.
[Hai Zang] Wanbing Ziwan Wan treats excessive white dandruff on the head. Take 3 to 5-7 pills per dose, washed down with ginger soup. (Formula see Masses section.)
"Bencao" treats extreme dryness and itching of wind-dandruff without cessation, caused by Qi deficiency and wind-pathogen invading the skin surface. Use Veratrum nigrum (Lilu) in any amount, ground into powder. Wash the head first, avoid wind, and while the hair is not completely dry, sprinkle the powder on it. The powder must reach the scalp. Tie tightly for two days and nights; the next day, dryness and itching will cease. If slight symptoms remain, apply once more for immediate effect.
Yuxi notes: Chen Cangqi said: Tamarix Gallica Fruit (Yanfuizi) treats head wind white dandruff effectively. (Commonly known as Fuyan Tao, its end forms Chinese Gall/Galla Chinensis/Wubeizi.)
"Jing" records: For excessive white dandruff on the head, soak Sophorae Tonkinensis Radix (Shandoug en) in oil and apply; mixing with infant milk for application is effective.
"Bencao" Another method:
Angelicae Dahuricae Radix (Baizhi) and Lingling Fragrant Herb (Linglingxiang) [equal parts].
Grind into powder, use as described previously. After 3-5 days, comb out, apply 2-3 times, and it will never grow again.