子汤则瘥。
药发四肢苦手足烦热，心闹闷者，以冷石熨。甚者以水熨之，关节不屈伸，百节酸疼者，
勤自劳役，温则澡洗。
药发噤寒，有药 者，虽当澡浴，澡浴若早，药热噤不得出，令噤寒，急用饮酒，勤自
劳役，即当KT （渐）温矣。若晚，药热蒸愦，亦令人噤寒，先用饮酒，酒气颇行，便用
浇灌，亦当渐温矣。常当数食，一日可至十食。失食令人苦寒。
药发杂患，其有偏痛、偏烦、偏冷、偏热、偏急、偏缓，皆偏洗之。当于水下觉除也。
若有肿核者，宜以冷石熨，不瘥宜以冰熨之。
《释慧义·薛侍郎浴熨救解法》云∶凡药石发宜浴，浴便得解。浴法∶若初寒，先用冷
水，后用生熟汤。若初热，先用暖汤，后用冷水。浴时慎不可先洗头，欲沐可用二三升灌矣。
若大小便秘塞不通，或淋沥尿血，阴中疼，此是热气所致，熨之即愈。熨法∶前以冷物
熨少腹，冷熨已，又以热物熨前。热熨之以后复冷熨。又小便数，此亦是取冷过，为将暖自
愈。
《道弘解散法》云∶食秽饭、臭肉、陈羹、宿菜发，服栀子汤。
饭未熟生酒发，服大麦 ，一服五合，至三服不解，服孽米一升。
食肉多发，如上法服 不解，又服孽末，孽末不解，又服栀子豉汤。
食生菜发，服甘草汤，食粗米发，服甘草汤。（粗米谓咀嚼不精也。）
大饱食发，如上服甘草汤。失食饥发，服葱白豉汤。
醉发，服葱白豉汤；若不解，服理中汤。
怒大过发，服人参汤。
将冷大过发，则多壮热，先以冷水七八升洗浴，然后用生熟汤五六石灌之。灌已，食少、
暖食、饮少热酒、行步自劳则解。若不解，复服栀子汤。
将热大过发，则多心闷，服黄芩汤。（今按∶以上汤方等在后第二十卷）
《薛侍郎补饵法》云∶服石之后一二百日内，须吃精细饮食美酒等，使血脉通利。
若觉虚 任饵署预食 ，强筋骨及止渴。
若觉大热者，可服紫雪，或金石凌，或绛雪，或白雪等。（此等救急，紫雪为上。如不
得通泄，宜服黄芩饮，快利即瘥。）
若觉体气 ，不痛不痒，小便赤涩，即绞茅根汁任服之。
若口干，即绞甘蔗汁任服。若不下食，服三物生姜煎。若不下食，体弱，乏气力，即须
食鲜鲫上脍。
若发疮及肿，但服五香连翘汤等，忌鱼猪蒜生菜等。（今按∶五香连翘汤在《短剧》第
十治恶核方。）
若肿有根，坚如铁石，带赤色者，服汤，仍以小小艾炷当肿上灸之，一两炷为佳。
《KT 阳功曹范曲论》云∶本方云∶愦愦烦或痹便浴之，人羸或不堪大浇浴者。当随
药动处极洗之，非药物处则不堪水。若周身浴不寒特便冰者，当特浇之。若腹背不便水处，
可湿手巾着上暖则易。可着半袖去 裆。不喜令腹暖KT 苇KT 薄被则可矣。虽当冷食，
欲得新炊饭冷泼之。若不能辄炊，先以热汤浇饭，令KT 乃冷泼之。有坚积 先服消石大
丸下之，乃服散。人多羸瘦，下之可畏。（今按∶硝石大丸有第十 瘕条。）
If fever occurs after taking stone medicine, Zi Tang (Substance Decoction) will cure it.
When the drug reaction causes discomfort in the four limbs, with vexation and heat in the hands and feet, and mental restlessness, apply cold stones for hot compresses. For severe cases, use water for compresses. If joints are stiff and unable to flex or extend, and all bones and joints ache, engage in diligent self-labor and exercise; bathe when feeling warm.
If the drug reaction causes chills and rigidity (Jin Han), although bathing is indicated, if bathed too early, the drug-heat may be suppressed and unable to disperse, leading to chills and rigidity. In this case, immediately drink alcohol and engage in diligent self-labor; the body will gradually become warm. If bathed too late, the steaming drug-heat may confuse the mind and also cause chills and rigidity. First drink alcohol; once the qi of the alcohol circulates, then pour water over the body; the body will also gradually become warm. One should eat frequently, up to ten times a day. Failure to eat leads to suffering from cold.
For miscellaneous symptoms caused by the drug reaction, such as pain on one side, vexation on one side, coldness on one side, heat on one side, spasm on one side, or flaccidity on one side, wash the affected areas accordingly. This should be done under running water to remove the pathogen.
If there are swollen nodules, apply cold stones for hot compresses; if not cured, apply ice for compresses.
*Shi Huiyi · Xie Shilang Bathing and Compress Relief Method* states: Whenever the reaction to mineral drugs occurs, bathing is suitable, and bathing brings relief. The method of bathing: If initially cold, first use cold water, then use raw and cooked water (water of different temperatures). If initially hot, first use warm water, then use cold water. When bathing, be careful not to wash the head first; if you wish to wash your hair, pour two or three sheng of water over it.
If there is constipation of both stool and urine, or dribbling urination with blood, and pain in the genitalia, this is caused by heat qi; applying compresses will lead to recovery. The method of compresses: First use cold objects to compress the lower abdomen; after cold compression, use hot objects to compress the anterior genital area. After hot compression, perform cold compression again. Additionally, frequent urination is also caused by excessive exposure to cold; waiting for the body to warm up will lead to natural recovery.
*Dao Hong Dissolution Method* states: For reactions caused by eating filthy rice, rotten meat, stale soup, or leftover vegetables, take Zhizi Tang (Gardenia Decoction).
For reactions caused by eating uncooked rice or raw wine, take Damai (Hordeum vulgare), five he per dose; if not relieved after three doses, take Nie Mi (unhusked rice or specific grain), one sheng.
For reactions caused by excessive consumption of meat, if taking Damai as above does not relieve it, take Nie Mo (powdered grain); if Nie Mo does not relieve it, take Zhizi Chi Tang (Gardenia and Fermented Soybean Decoction).
For reactions caused by eating raw vegetables, take Gancao Tang (Licorice Decoction); for reactions caused by eating coarse rice, take Gancao Tang. (Coarse rice refers to rice that has not been finely chewed or processed.)
For reactions caused by overeating, take Gancao Tang as described above. For reactions caused by hunger due to missed meals, take Congbai Chi Tang (Scallion White and Fermented Soybean Decoction).
For reactions caused by drunkenness, take Congbai Chi Tang; if not relieved, take Lizhong Tang (Regulate the Middle Decoction).
For reactions caused by excessive anger, take Renshen Tang (Ginseng Decoction).
For reactions caused by excessive exposure to cold, which often presents as high fever, first bathe with seven or eight sheng of cold water, then pour five or six shi of raw and cooked water over the body. After pouring, eat a small amount of warm food, drink a small amount of hot wine, and walk to induce fatigue; this will bring relief. If not relieved, take Zhizi Tang again.
For reactions caused by excessive exposure to heat, which often presents with chest oppression, take Huangqin Tang (Scutellaria Decoction). (Note: The above decoctions are found in Volume 20.)
*Xie Shilang Supplemental Elixir Method* states: Within one to two hundred days after taking stone elixirs, one must consume fine foods and good wine to ensure the smooth flow of blood vessels.
If one feels weak, consuming certain supplements can strengthen the sinews and bones and quench thirst.
If one feels intense heat, take Zixue (Purple Snow), Jinshi Ling (Mineral Ice), Jiangxue (Crimson Snow), or Baixue (White Snow), etc. (Among these emergency remedies, Zixue is the best. If purgation is not possible, take Huangqin Yin (Scutellaria Drink); relief comes with brisk defecation.)
If one feels abnormal body sensations without pain or itching, and with dark, scanty urination, squeeze juice from Maogen (Imperata cylindrica root) and drink it freely.
If the mouth is dry, squeeze juice from Ganshe (Sugarcane) and drink it freely. If unable to eat, take Sanwu Shengjiang Jian (Three-Ingredient Fresh Ginger Decoction). If unable to eat, and the body is weak with lack of energy, one must eat fresh crucian carp sashimi (Kuai).
If sores and swellings occur, take Wuxiang Liaoqiao Tang (Five-Spice Forsythia Decoction), etc., and avoid fish, pork, garlic, and raw vegetables. (Note: Wuxiang Liaoqiao Tang is found in *Duanju*, Chapter 10, treating malignant nodules.)
If the swelling has a root, is hard as iron or stone, and has a reddish hue, take herbal decoctions and moxa cones of small size on the swelling; one or two cones are ideal.
*KTYang Gongcao Fan Qu Lun* states: The original formula says: If one feels confused or bi obstruction, bathing is suitable. For those who are emaciated or cannot withstand large-volume bathing, wash thoroughly only at the sites where the drug moves; other parts not affected by the drug cannot tolerate water. If bathing the whole body is comfortable and not cold, especially using ice water, pour it specifically. For areas on the abdomen and back that do not tolerate water, place wet hand towels; they become easier to manage when warm. One may wear half-sleeves and remove the crotch section. It is not desirable to let the abdomen get cold; covering with thin reed mats or thin blankets is sufficient. Although cold food is recommended, if one desires newly cooked rice, splash it with cold water to cool it. If unable to cook immediately, first pour hot water over the rice, let it cool, then splash with cold water. For solid accumulations, first take Xiaoshi Da Wan (Niter Large Pills) to purge, then take powders. Many people are emaciated, and purging methods are feared. (Note: Xiaoshi Da Wan is mentioned in Chapter 10 under the category of masses.)