气瘤无痛无痒，时大时小，随气为消长，气旺则小，气弱反大，气舒则宽，气郁则急。
治法必须补其正气，开其郁气，则瘤自散。方用∶
沉香一两 木香二两 白芍四两 白术八两 人参二两 黄 八两 枳壳一两 槟榔一
两，茯苓四两 香附二两 附子五钱 天花粉四两
各为细末，蜜为丸，每日服三钱，一料全消。
疔疮之生，膏粱人居其半，皆因营养过度，火毒外发所致。名称虽有多种，地位亦无一
定。其实可赅之为心、肺、肝、脾、肾五种；即色赤者为心疔，色白者为肺疔，色青紫者为
肝疔，色黄者为脾疔，色黑者为肾疔也。初起时可用∶
紫花地丁一两 甘菊花一两
水煎服，六剂痊愈。外用∶
丝瓜叶十片 明矾 雄黄（末）各二钱
捣丝瓜叶极烂，取汁调二味末，以鸟羽敷疔上，随干随润，数日即消。或以∶
白菊花叶连根
捣汁一杯，沸酒冲服，毒甚者须多服。渣敷患处，留头不敷。覆被令汗出，其毒自散。
无时可用甘白菊花四两代之，少则不效。
Shi Liu (Stone Tumor) also arises on the surface of the skin; it feels as hard as stone upon palpation, and is painless. The treatment method is the same as that for Gu Liu (Bone Tumor).
Qi Liu (Qi Tumor) presents with no pain or itching. Its size fluctuates, expanding and contracting with the movement of Qi: when Qi is vigorous, it shrinks; when Qi is weak, it enlarges; when Qi flows smoothly, it softens; when Qi is stagnant, it becomes tense.
The treatment must tonify the Zheng Qi (Upright Qi) and resolve Qi stagnation, after which the tumor will dissipate naturally. The prescription is as follows:
Chen Xiang (Aquilaria Lignum) 1 liang, Mu Xiang (Aucklandiae Radix) 2 liang, Bai Shao (Paeoniae Radix Alba) 4 liang, Bai Zhu (Atractylodis Macrocephalae Rhizoma) 8 liang, Ren Shen (Ginseng Radix et Rhizoma) 2 liang, Huang Qi (Astragali Radix) 8 liang, Zhi Ke (Aurantii Fructus Immaturus) 1 liang, Bing Lang (Arecae Semen) 1 liang, Fu Ling (Poria) 4 liang, Xiang Fu (Cyperici Rhizoma) 2 liang, Fu Zi (Aconiti Lateralis Radix Praeparata) 5 qian, Tian Hua Fen (Trichosanthis Radix) 4 liang.
Each herb is ground into a fine powder, mixed with honey to form pills. Take 3 qian daily. One course of treatment will completely eliminate the tumor.
Ding Chuang (Carbuncle/Furuncle) often occurs in individuals consuming rich and sweet foods, caused by excessive nutrition leading to the outward emission of Fire Toxin. Although there are various names and locations, they can be categorized into five types based on the Zang Organs: Heart, Lung, Liver, Spleen, and Kidney. Specifically, red ones are Xin Ding (Heart Carbuncle), white ones are Fei Ding (Lung Carbuncle), blue-purple ones are Gan Ding (Liver Carbuncle), yellow ones are Pi Ding (Spleen Carbuncle), and black ones are Shen Ding (Kidney Carbuncle). In the early stage, use:
Zi Hua Di Ding (Viola Herba) 1 liang, Gan Ju Hua (Chrysanthemi Flos) 1 liang.
Decoct in water and take orally. Six doses will result in recovery. For external use:
Si Gua Ye (Luffae Folium) 10 leaves, Ming Fan (Alumen) and Xiong Huang (Realgar, powdered) each 2 qian.
Mash Si Gua Ye thoroughly to extract the juice, mix with the two powdered herbs, and apply to the Ding Chuang using a bird feather. Keep moist as needed; it will subside in a few days. Alternatively, use:
Bai Ju Hua Ye Lian Gen (White Chrysanthemum Leaves with Roots).
Extract one cup of juice, mix with boiling wine, and drink. Severe cases require larger doses. Apply the dregs to the affected area, but do not cover the head/root of the lesion. Cover with a blanket to induce sweating, allowing the toxin to dissipate naturally. If fresh flowers are unavailable, substitute with 4 liang of Gan Bai Ju Hua (Sweet White Chrysanthemum Flower); insufficient dosage will be ineffective.
Drinking a large bowl of Zhen Ma You (Pure Sesame Oil) stops [the symptom/toxin], or Cai Zi You (Rapeseed Oil) is also effective.
The cause is eating pig meat; sufferers are often unaware. It is suitable to use:
Ba Jiao Gen (Musa Basjoo Root).
Extract the juice and ingest it to resolve the toxicity immediately.
Chan Yi (Cicada Slough) and Jiang Can (Bombyx Batryticatus)
Mix equal parts into a powder, blend with vinegar, and apply around the periphery. Wait for the root to emerge, remove it, and reapply until healed.