《短剧方》云∶凡以八、九月刺手足,以犯恶露,杀人不轻也。治之方∶
用生竹若桑枝两三枚,郁着火中为推引之,令极热,研碎断之。正以头注疮口上,热尽
复易着一枚,尽三枚,则疮当正白烂。乃取薤白,捣,以绵裹之,着热灰中,使极热,乃去
绵,取薤以薄疮上,以布帛急包裹之。若疮故肿者,更为之。若已中水及恶露风寒肿痛者,
以盐数合,急折着疮上,以火灸之,令热达疮中,毕,以腊纳竹管中,以管贮热灰中炮之,
腊烊以灌疮。若无盐、薤者,但腊便可单用。
又云∶治恶露疮方∶
取蒲若败青布,于小口器中,若坎中烧,以熏之,疮中汁出尽则愈。
《千金方》云∶取韭捣之,以薄疮口上,以火炙之,令热彻疮中便愈。
《病源论》云∶漆有毒,人有禀性畏漆,但见漆,便中其毒。喜面痒,然后胸臂髀 皆
悉瘙痒,面为起肿,绕眼微赤,诸所痒处,以手搔之,随手辇展,起赤 , 消已,生
细粟疮甚微。有中毒轻者,证候如此。其有重者,遍身作疮,小者如麻豆,大者如枣杏,脓
燃疼痛,摘破小定或小瘥,随次更生。若火烧漆,其毒瓦斯则厉,着人急重;亦有性自耐者,
终日烧煮,竟不为害。
《广济方》疗漆疮肿痛方∶
嚼糯米敷上,四、五度瘥。忌热面、饮酒。
《葛氏方》治猝得漆疮方∶
以鸡子黄涂之,干复涂,不过三。
又方∶煮柳叶,适寒温以洗之。
又方∶捣韭,令如泥以涂之。
又方∶捣蟹涂之。
又方∶嚼秫米涂之。
又方∶煮香 ,以渍洗之。
又方∶ 慎火若鸡肠草以涂之。
《极要方》疗漆疮方∶
盐汤洗之。
又方∶马尿涂之。
《耆婆方》治漆疮方∶
荏菜汁涂之。
又方∶煮生椒汤洗上。
又方∶栀子和水涂之。
《范汪方》治漆疮方∶
芒硝二合(一方五两),以水一升,渍自消,色缥以洗之。
一方∶汤渍。
《录验方》治漆疮方∶
黄栌木一斤,锉,盐一合,以水一斗,煮取五升,去滓,冷洗。神方。
《救急单验方》疗漆疮方∶
以水五升,煮椒一升,十余沸,去椒水,冷洗,立瘥。(今按∶《耆婆方》煮生椒云云。)
《集验方》治漆疮洗汤方∶
莲叶燥者一斤,以水一斗,煮得五升,洗漆疮上,日二。
又方∶取猪膏涂之。
又方∶宜啖肥肉。
《陶景本草注》云∶削 材作柿,煮洗,漆,无不瘥。
《崔禹食经》云∶敷水中苔,良。
The *Duanju Fang* (Short Drama Formulas) states: Whenever the hands or feet are pricked in the eighth or ninth lunar months, if this leads to an infection by "evil lochia" (residual blood and turbid fluids after childbirth), the consequences can be fatal. The treatment method is as follows:
Take two or three fresh bamboo shoots or mulberry branches, heat them red-hot in fire to use as thermal applicators, crush and break them. Place the broken ends directly over the wound; when the heat dissipates, replace with a new one. After using three pieces, the wound should turn white and ulcerate. Then take Allii Macrostemon Bulbus (Xiebai, small-root garlic), pound it into a paste, wrap it in cotton cloth, place it in hot ashes until extremely hot, remove the cloth, and apply the warm bulb to the wound, wrapping it tightly with cloth. If the wound remains swollen, repeat the procedure. If the area has been exposed to cold water or suffers from swelling and pain due to evil lochia combined with wind-cold, take several he of salt, sprinkle it urgently onto the wound, moxa-burn it to drive the heat deep into the lesion, then insert animal tallow (La) into a bamboo tube, place the tube in hot ashes to melt the tallow, and pour the melted tallow into the wound. If salt and Xiebai are unavailable, tallow alone may be used.
It further states: A method for treating evil lochia wounds:
Burn pampas mats or old blue cloth in a small-mouthed vessel or pit, and fumigate the affected area. Healing occurs once all exudate from the wound has drained out.
The *Qianjin Fang* (Thousand Gold Formulas) states: Pound Chinese chives (Jiu), apply them to the wound, and moxa-burn the application until the heat penetrates deeply into the lesion, which leads to healing.
The *Bingyuan Lun* (Treatise on the Origins and Manifestations of Various Diseases) states: Lacquer contains toxins. Some individuals have a congenital sensitivity to lacquer; merely seeing it can induce poisoning. Symptoms often begin with facial itching, followed by generalized itching in the chest, arms, and thighs. The face becomes swollen, and the area around the eyes turns slightly red. Scratching any itchy area results in raised erythematous streaks that fade and are replaced by tiny millet-seed-like pustules. In mild cases, symptoms present thus. In severe cases, sores appear all over the body, ranging in size from hemp seeds to dates or apricots, accompanied by suppuration and burning pain. Picking them provides slight relief or temporary healing, but new lesions quickly regenerate. Burning lacquer releases potent toxic vapors that cause acute and severe injury; however, some individuals possess natural tolerance and can boil lacquer all day without harm.
The *Guangji Fang* (Broad Salvation Formulas) offers a remedy for swollen and painful lacquer dermatitis:
Chew glutinous rice and apply the paste to the affected area; four or five applications lead to recovery. Avoid hot noodles and alcohol.
The *Ge Shi Fang* (Master Ge's Formulas) offers a remedy for sudden onset of lacquer dermatitis:
Apply egg yolk; reapply when dry. Do not exceed three applications.
Another formula: Boil willow leaves and wash the affected area at a comfortable temperature.
Another formula: Pound Chinese chives into a mud-like consistency and apply.
Another formula: Pound crabs and apply.
Another formula: Chew sorghum grains and apply.
Another formula: Boil vetiver root (Xiang Xu) and soak/wash the area.
Another formula: Apply *Shenhuo* (likely *Lysimachia foenum-graecum*) or *Jichangcao* (likely *Polygonum aviculare*).
The *Jiyao Fang* (Essential Formulas) treats lacquer dermatitis:
Wash with saline solution.
Another formula: Apply horse urine.
The *Qipo Fang* (Qibo's Formulas) treats lacquer dermatitis:
Apply juice from Perilla leaves (Ren Cai).
Another formula: Wash the area with a decoction of raw Sichuan peppercorns.
Another formula: Mix Gardenia fruit (Zhi Zi) with water and apply.
The *Fan Wang Fang* (Fan Wang's Formulas) treats lacquer dermatitis:
Use Mirabilite (Mang Xiao) 2 he (or another version says 5 liang), dissolve in 1 sheng of water until the liquid turns pale green, and use to wash.
Another method: Soak in hot water.
The *Lu Yan Fang* (Recorded Verified Formulas) treats lacquer dermatitis:
Take 1 jin of Rhus typhina wood (Huang Lu Mu), chop it, add 1 he of salt, boil in 10 dou of water until reduced to 5 sheng, strain, cool, and wash. This is a miraculous formula.
The *Jiudan Dan Yan Fang* (Emergency Single Verified Formulas) treats lacquer dermatitis:
Boil 1 sheng of Sichuan peppercorns in 5 sheng of water for about ten boils, remove the peppercorns, cool the water, and wash. Recovery is immediate. (Note: This corresponds to the *Qibo Fang* mention of boiling raw peppercorns.)
The *Ji Yan Fang* (Collected Verified Formulas) provides a washing decoction for lacquer dermatitis:
Take 1 jin of dried lotus leaves, boil in 10 dou of water until reduced to 5 sheng, and wash the lacquer dermatitis twice daily.
Another formula: Apply pig fat (Zhu Gao).
Another formula: It is advisable to consume fatty meat.
Tao Hongjing's Commentary on the Materia Medica states: Shave wood into persimmon-shaped slices, boil in water, and wash; lacquer dermatitis will invariably heal.
Cai Yu's Food Classic states: Applying aquatic moss is effective.