《病源论》云∶小儿为金刃所伤，谓之金疮。
《产经》云∶以灶灰敷疮中。
又方∶马屎烧末，着疮中。
又方∶烧绵末，着疮孔中。
又方∶烧青布烟绝敷之。
今按∶ 地菘敷之。
《千金方》∶熟煮大豆浓汁，温涂之，无瘢。
又方∶白蜜涂，日十遍。（《僧深方》∶十余口之。今按∶《经心方》∶以蜜解，冷水饮之
。）
今按∶《经心方》以蜜斛（解），冷水饮之。
《产经》∶石膏末敷之立止。
又方∶桑灰水和敷之。
《产经》治小儿竹木刺及针不出方∶
烧鹿角末水和涂疮口立出，不过一夕，良。
又方∶生牛膝根捣敷疮口，令自出。
又方∶嚼白梅，乌梅敷之，水和涂之。
又方∶王不留行，瞿麦随在，服方寸匕，日三，自出。
《葛氏方》∶治小儿落床堕地，腹中有瘀血、壮热、不欲乳哺、啼唤方∶
大黄 黄连 蒲黄（各二分） 芒硝（一分半）
以水二升，煮取一升，去滓，纳芒硝，分二三服，当大小便去血。（《产经》同之。）
《病源论》云∶小儿有嗜食，食已仍不知饱足。又不生肌肉，亦腹大，其大便数而多（泄，
又呼为豁泄），此肠胃不守故也。
《千金方》治小儿食不知饱方∶
鼠屎二七枚，烧末服之。
《千金方》∶取肉一斤，绳系曳地行数里，勿洗，火炙啖之，良。
The *Zhubing Yuanhou Lun* (Treatise on the Pathogenesis and Symptoms of All Diseases) states: When a child is injured by metal blades or sharp objects, it is referred to as a "metal wound" (Jinchuang).
The *Chan Jing* (Classic of Childbirth) states: Apply ashes from the hearth stove to the wound.
Another prescription: Burn horse manure into powder and apply it into the wound.
Another prescription: Burn cotton wadding into ash and place it into the wound cavity.
Another prescription: Burn blue cloth until completely charred into smoke/ash and apply it to the affected area.
Current analysis suggests: Apply Didong (*Ardisia japonica*) to the affected area.
The *Qianjin Fang* (Essential Prescriptions Worth a Thousand Gold): Boil soybeans thoroughly to make a thick decoction, apply it warm to the affected area; this prevents scarring.
Another prescription: Apply white honey, ten times a day. (The *Seng Shen Fang* states: Consume orally more than ten times. Current analysis notes: The *Jingxin Fang* states: Dissolve honey and drink with cold water.)
Current analysis notes: The *Jingxin Fang* uses dissolved honey taken with cold water.
The *Chan Jing*: Apply powdered gypsum to the affected area to stop bleeding immediately.
Another prescription: Mix mulberry ash with water and apply to the affected area.
The *Chan Jing* provides prescriptions for removing bamboo, wood splinters, or needles stuck in children's flesh:
Burn deer horn into powder, mix with water, and apply to the wound; the foreign body will be expelled immediately, within one night, which is effective.
Another prescription: Crush fresh Achyranthes root (*Niuxi*) and apply to the wound to allow spontaneous expulsion.
Another prescription: Chew white plum and dark plum, apply to the affected area, and coat with water mixture.
Another prescription: Use *Wu Liubuxing* (Lycii Cortex) and *Qumai* (Dianthus Herba), available locally; administer one cubic inch dose orally, three times a day, allowing spontaneous expulsion.
The *Ge Shi Fang* provides a prescription for treating children who have fallen from beds or the ground, resulting in abdominal blood stasis, high fever, refusal to nurse, and crying:
*Da Huang* (Rhei Radix et Rhizoma), *Huang Lian* (Coptidis Rhizoma), *Pu Huang* (Typhae Pollen) (each 2 fen); *Mang Xiao* (Natrii Sulfas) (1.5 fen).
Boil in two sheng of water until reduced to one sheng, strain out the dregs, add Mang Xiao, divide into two or three doses; blood stasis should be expelled through urination and defecation. (This matches the *Chan Jing*.)
The *Zhubing Yuanhou Lun* states: Children suffering from polyphagia eat continuously yet never feel full. They fail to gain muscle mass, have distended abdomens, and suffer from frequent, voluminous stools (diarrhea, also known as Huoxie); this is due to the intestines and stomach failing to maintain control.
The *Qianjin Fang* provides a prescription for treating children who eat without feeling full:
Burn fourteen rat droppings into powder and administer orally.
The *Qianjin Fang*: Take one jin of meat, tie it with a rope, drag it on the ground for several li, do not wash it, roast it over fire, and consume it; this is effective.