(马肝一名悬□)
雄鼠屎二七粒,末之,水和服,日再服。
【注】
马食鼠屎则腹胀,是鼠能制马也,故中马肝毒,以此解之。
又方:
人垢,取方寸匕,服之佳。
【注】
人垢,即人头垢也。用方寸匕,酒化下,得吐为佳。
@@@
香豉二两 杏仁三两
右二味,蒸一食顷熟杵之服,日再服。
【方解】
日华子云:黑豆调中下气,治牛马瘟毒,杏仁下气,气下则毒亦解矣。
又方:
煮芦根汁饮之良。
【方解】
芦根味甘性寒,解诸肉毒。
@@@
疫死牛,或目赤,或黄,食之大忌。
【注】
牛疫死,目或赤或黄,疫毒甚也,大忌食之。
@@@
牛肉共猪肉食之,必作寸白虫。
【注】
牛肉共猪肉食之,脾胃湿热者,能生寸白虫。当戒之。
@@@
青牛肠不可合犬肉食之。
@@@
牛肺从三月至五月,其中有虫如马尾,割去勿食,食之损人。
【注】
凡牛肠、肺、值三月至五月,湿热交蒸之时,必生其虫,戒勿食之。
@@@
牛羊猪肉,皆不得以楮木、桑木蒸炙,食之令人腹内生虫。
【注】
古人炼药多用桑柴火,楮实子能健脾消水,楮木亦可烧用,何以蒸炙诸肉食之即生虫
乎?其或物性相反也。
@@@
啖蛇牛肉有毒,食之杀人,不可食。
【注】
啖蛇牛何以识认?惟毛发向后顺者是也。
@@@
(Ma Gan, also known as Xuan [□])
Take fourteen grains of the feces of a male mouse (Rattus), grind them into powder, mix with water, and take orally. Administer twice daily.
[Annotation]
When horses consume rat feces, their abdomens become distended; this indicates that rats can subdue horses. Therefore, to treat poisoning from horse liver, this method is used to resolve the toxicity.
Another prescription:
Take human body dirt (specifically head dirt), in an amount of one Fang Cun Bi (a square-inch measure), and take it orally for good effect.
[Annotation]
Ren Gou refers to head dirt. Use one Fang Cun Bi, dissolve it in wine, and administer orally. Inducing vomiting is considered optimal.
@@@
Xiang Chi (Fermented Soybean) two liang, Xing Ren (Apricot Seed) three liang.
The above two ingredients are steamed until cooked through (approximately the time it takes to eat a meal), then pounded and taken orally. Administer twice daily.
[Formula Analysis]
Ri Hua Zi stated: Hei Dou (Black Soybean) regulates the Middle Jiao and directs Qi downward, treating plague toxins in cattle and horses; Xing Ren directs Qi downward. When Qi descends, the toxin is also resolved.
Another prescription:
Boil Lu Gen (Reed Rhizome) juice and drink it; this is excellent.
[Formula Analysis]
Lu Gen has a sweet flavor and cold nature, capable of resolving various meat toxins.
@@@
Cattle that have died from epidemic diseases, especially those with red eyes or yellowish discoloration, must strictly be avoided for consumption.
[Annotation]
Cattle dying from epidemics may have red or yellow eyes, indicating severe epidemic toxins. It is strictly forbidden to consume them.
@@@
Consuming beef and pork together will inevitably lead to the generation of Cun Bai Chong (Tapeworms).
[Annotation]
Consuming beef and pork together, particularly in individuals with Damp-Heat in the Spleen and Stomach, can generate Tapeworms. This practice should be prohibited.
@@@
Qing Niu Chang (Intestines of a young black ox) should not be consumed together with dog meat.
@@@
From the third month to the fifth month, the lungs of cattle contain worms resembling horse tails. These parts should be cut out and not eaten, as consumption damages the human body.
[Annotation]
During the period from the third to the fifth months, when dampness and heat interact and evaporate, such worms inevitably appear in cattle intestines and lungs. One is warned against eating them.
@@@
Beef, mutton, and pork must not be steamed or roasted using Zhi Mu (Paper Mulberry wood) or Sang Mu (Mulberry wood); consuming such meat causes worms to grow in the abdomen.
[Annotation]
Ancients often used Sang Chai Huo (mulberry firewood) for refining medicines. Chu Shi Zi (Paper Mulberry Fruit) strengthens the Spleen and promotes water metabolism, and Zhi Mu can also be burned. Why does roasting meats with these woods cause worms? It is likely due to opposing natures of the substances.
@@@
Beef from cows that have eaten snakes is toxic; consuming it can be fatal and must not be eaten.
[Annotation]
How can one identify a cow that has eaten snakes? Only those with hair growing backward in smooth alignment are identified as such.
@@@