《葛氏方》治毒病后毒攻目方∶
煮蜂巢以洗之,日六七。(今按∶《广利方》云∶蜂窠半大两,水二大升云。又《僧深方》
∶治翳。)
又方∶冷水渍青布以掩目。(《集验方》治翳。)
又云∶若生翳者烧豉二七枚,末纳管中以吹。(《集验方》同之。)
《耆婆方》温病后目黄方∶
麦门冬叶三握,以水一升煮取三升,去滓,少少饮之,自瘥。
《极要方》疗伤寒病、温毒、热病、时行、疫气诸病之后,毒充眼中,生赤脉、赤膜、
白肤
秦皮(二两) 升麻(二两) 黄连(二两)
上,以水洗去尘屑,然后以水四升,煮取二升半,分三合,眼仰,以绵绕箸,沾取汤以
滴眼
《葛氏方》治时行病发黄方∶
茵陈蒿(六两) 大黄(二两) 栀子(十二枚)
以水一斗,先煮茵陈,取五升,去滓,纳二药。又煮取三升,分四服之。
《千金方》治伤寒热出表发黄胆方∶
麻黄三两,以清酒五升,煮得一升半,尽服之,覆取汗。
《千金方》治病后虚肿方∶
豉(五升) 淳酒(一升)
煮三沸,及热顿服,不耐酒者随性,覆汗。
《千金方》毒热病攻手足肿痛欲脱方∶
马矢煮渍之。
又方∶以稻穣灰汁渍之。又方∶常思草绞取汁以渍之。
又方∶削黄柏水煮渍之。
又方∶煮猪蹄取汁,以白葱、盐少少着中以渍之。手足冷则易。
《集验方》治毒热病攻手足,肿,疼痛欲脱方∶
浓煮虎杖根以渍手足。
又方∶酒煮苦参渍之。
The *Ge Shi Fang* (Formula from Master Ge) treats the condition where, after a toxic disease, residual toxins attack the eyes:
Boil honeycombs to wash the eyes, six or seven times a day. (Note: The *Guang Li Fang* states: half a liang of bee combs, two large sheng of water. Additionally, the *Seng Shen Fang* is used for treating corneal opacity.)
Another formula: Soak a blue cloth in cold water and cover the eyes with it. (The *Ji Yan Fang* is used for treating corneal opacity.)
It also says: If corneal opacity has formed, burn fourteen beans (douchi), grind them into powder, place them in a tube, and blow the powder into the eye. (The *Ji Yan Fang* agrees with this.)
The *Qipo Fang* (Formula from Qibo) treats yellowing of the eyes after a warm disease:
Take three handfuls of Ophiopogon leaf (Mendong Ye), boil in one sheng of water until reduced to three sheng, remove the dregs, and drink small amounts frequently; the illness will heal spontaneously.
The *Ji Yao Fang* treats conditions following various diseases such as Shanghan (Cold Damage), Wendu (Warm Toxin), Rebing (Heat Disease), Shixing (Seasonal Epidemic), and Yiqi (Epidemic Qi), where toxins fill the eyes, causing red vessels, red membranes, and white skin (epibulbar lesions):
Qinpi (Cortex Fraxini, two liang) Shengma (Rhizoma Cimicifugae, two liang) Huanglian (Rhizoma Coptidis, two liang)
Wash the above herbs with water to remove dust and debris. Then boil in four sheng of water until reduced to two and a half sheng. Divide into three doses. Have the patient lie back with eyes upturned. Wrap cotton around a chopstick, dip it into the decoction, and drip it into the eyes.
The *Ge Shi Fang* treats jaundice caused by seasonal epidemic diseases:
Yinchen Hao (Herba Artemisiae Scopariae, six liang) Dahuang (Radix et Rhizoma Rhei, two liang) Zhizi (Fructus Gardeniae, twelve pieces)
Use ten dou of water. First boil Yinchen Hao until five sheng remain, remove the dregs, then add the other two herbs. Boil again until three sheng remain, and divide into four doses for administration.
The *Qianjin Fang* (Prescriptions Worth a Thousand Gold) treats jaundice and icterus resulting from heat pathogens emerging from the exterior after Shanghan:
Mahuang (Herba Ephedrae, three liang) boiled in five sheng of clear wine until one and a half sheng remains. Take all at once, and cover with blankets to induce sweating.
The *Qianjin Fang* treats deficiency edema after an illness:
Douchi (Folium Glycines Sojae Preparatum, five sheng) Chunjiu (Pure wine, one sheng)
Boil for three boils, take while hot in one dose. Those who cannot tolerate alcohol should adjust according to their constitution. Cover with blankets to induce sweating.
The *Qianjin Fang* treats swelling and pain of the hands and feet due to toxic heat pathogens attacking, feeling as if they might fall off:
Soak in water prepared by boiling horse manure.
Another formula: Soak in juice made from rice straw ash.
Another formula: Soak in juice extracted from Changsicao (a specific herb).
Another formula: Soak in water prepared by boiling Huangbai (Cortex Phellodendri).
Another formula: Boil pig trotters to extract the juice, add a little scallion white and salt, and soak the affected area. Change the solution if the hands and feet become cold.
The *Ji Yan Fang* treats swelling and pain of the hands and feet due to toxic heat pathogens attacking, feeling as if they might fall off:
Soak the hands and feet in a concentrated decoction of Hudazhang Gen (Radix Polygoni Cuspidati).
Another formula: Soak in Kushen (Radix Sophorae Flavescentis) boiled in wine.