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The *Chan Jing* (Classic of Childbirth) states: For treating infantile yin sores with ulceration and pain:
Decoct the roots of *Acanthopanacis Trifidi Radix* (Yelangya, 野狼牙) thickly, and wash the affected area; this is very effective.
It also states: For treating sores on the glans penis in infants, resembling pomegranate flowers:
*Tiger Tooth*, *Rhinoceros Horn*
Take these two substances, scrape them with a knife, decoct them in *Porci Adipis* (pig fat) until the color changes, remove the dregs, and apply topically; it is miraculous and excellent.
The *Qianjin Fang* (Prescriptions Worth a Thousand Gold) states: For treating infantile yin itching and sores:
Chew *Sesami Semen* (Huma, 胡麻) and apply as a poultice.
Another prescription: Decoct *Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma* (Gancao, 甘草) with honey, powder it, and apply topically.
Another prescription: Mix equal parts of *Coptidis Rhizoma* (Huanglian, 黄连) and *Cerussa* (Hufen, 胡粉), blend with *Oleum Farinae* (flour paste/fat), and apply.
The *Ge Shi Fang*: Take yellow earth from the hearth, powder it, mix with *Ovi Albumen* (egg white), and apply.
Another prescription: Decoct *Phellodendri Cortex* (Huangbai, 黄柏) thickly to extract the juice, and soak the affected area.

The *Chan Jing* states: For treating female infants injured by foreign object contact, resulting in continuous vaginal bleeding:
Burn human hair and blue cloth to ash, mix with *Sesami Oleum* (sesame oil), and apply; alternatively, use the powder directly; this is good.
It also states: If the injury is deep and topical medication cannot reach:
Administer *Pollen Typhae* (Puhuang, 蒲黄) mixed with water orally; bleeding will stop immediately.

The *Qianjin Fang*: Mix flour with vinegar and apply.
Another prescription: Take soil from under the cauldron (*Fu Xia Yue Xia Tu*), mix with egg white, and apply.
The *Yi Men Fang*: Powder *Cinnamomi Ramulus* (Guixin, 桂心) and apply; this is good.
Another prescription: Powder *Rhei Radix et Rhizoma* (Dahuang, 大黄), mix with vinegar, and apply; this is good.

The *Bing Yuan Lun* (Treatise on the Origins and Manifestations of All Diseases) says: Tui syndrome refers to the swelling and enlargement of the scrotum due to qi stagnation. Infants suffering from this condition often do so because of crying and anger, causing qi to persistently move, disturbing the yin qi, striking downward, and leading to qi accumulation that does not dissipate.
The *Qianjin Fang*: Moxibustion on the Dazhun point (LR1) of the Foot-Jueyin Liver Meridian; treat the left side for right-sided lesions, and the right side for left-sided lesions.
Another prescription: On the first day of the third lunar month (Shangchu Ri), apply powdered *Pedicularis Resupinatae Herba* (Baitouweng, 白头翁); a sore will form overnight, and healing occurs within twenty days.
The *Chan Jing* says: Pull the glans penis upward to its limit and moxa at the extremity; pull downward toward the anus and moxa at the limit.
The *Duan Ju Fang* states: For treating infantile tui syndrome:
First, bring the child to a mortar and chant: "Sit you here, let child [Name]... because of the yin swelling, I moxa you." Perform 21 moxa cones. After moxibustion, pull the child's penis downward toward the scrotal seam, and apply seven moxa cones on the seam above the point of contact; this is effective.
Also: On the straight line of the inner thighs on both sides, moxa at the most sensitive points, totaling four locations, with the number of cones determined by the child's age.
Another prescription: Have the child straddle the axis of the mortar, moxa at a point level with the front of the glans penis, with the number of cones determined by age.
It also states: The *Ge Shi Fang*: Moxa only above the lesion, and also moxa along the path of the penis towards the small intestine meridian.
Another prescription: Moxa the tip of the little finger seven times, depending on which side needs treatment.
The *Jing Xin Fang*: Moxa seven cun above the medial malleolus of both feet, seven cones daily.
Another prescription: Moxa only above the lesion.