Library

Suan Chuang Zi (Cnidii Fructus), Lian Shu Gen (Meliae Radix) each 3 qian, Fang Feng (Saposhnikoviae Radix) 2 qian, Gan Cao (Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma) 1 qian, Zao Jiao (Gleditsiae Fructus) 5 fen.
Crush the above ingredients into powder, refine honey to form strips, insert into the anus; it will be cured after two applications.

Qiang Lang Chong (Scarabaeidae Insect) 7 pieces, Xin Niu Shi (Fresh Bovis Faeces) 5 qian, Yang Rou (Ovis Aries Meat) 1 liang (stir-fried until yellow).
Pound the above materials into a paste, form pills the size of bullet seeds, heat them, wrap in cotton cloth, and insert into the anus; the parasites will be expelled within half a day.

The Nine Parasites: First is Fu Chong (Hidden Worm), Second is Hui Chong (Roundworm), Third is Bai Chong (White Worm), Fourth is Rou Chong (Flesh Worm), Fifth is Fei Chong (Lung Worm), Sixth is Wei Chong (Stomach Worm), Seventh is Ruo Chong (Weak Worm), Eighth is Cun Bai Chong (Inch-Long White Worm), Ninth is Tuo Chong (Pinworm).
Guan Zhong (Cyrtomii Rhizoma), Shi Can (Trogossitidae Insect) each 5 fen, Ye Lang Ya (Acanthopanacis Cortex) 4 fen, Li Lu (Veratrum Root) 2 fen, Shu Qi (Radix Pseudoginseng, roasted) 6 fen, Jiang Can (Bombyx Batryticatus) 3 fen, Lei Wan (Wanlongia Semen) 6 fen, Wu Yi (Chrysanthemi Indici Fructus) 4 fen, Nong Po (Magnoliae Officinalis Cortex) 3 fen, Bing Lang (Arecae Semen) 6 fen.
Crush the above ingredients into powder, mix with honey to form pills. Take 30 pills on an empty stomach with warm rice gruel, three times a day. If ineffective, gradually increase the dosage.

Hui Chong (Roundworm) is about one chi long, some are five or six cun long. When attacking, there is abdominal pain, excessive salivation, vomiting of clear fluid, and if it attacks the heart, it causes death. Treatment uses:
Suan Shi Liu Gen (Punica Granatum Root Bark, from branches growing eastward and penetrating soil 5-6 cun) 2 sheng, Bing Lang (Arecae Semen) 10 pieces.
Boil in 7 sheng of water until reduced to 2.5 sheng, remove dregs. Add a small amount of rice to cook into thin porridge. Eat on an empty stomach at dawn; the worms will die shortly thereafter.

Cun Bai Chong (Taenia Saginata) is one cun long, white in color, small and flat in shape. It arises from drinking white wine while eating beef grilled on mulberry branches, or from consuming raw fish followed immediately by milk and cheese. Its attack damages vital essence, causing weakness and pain in the waist and legs. Treatment uses:
Suan Shi Liu Gen (Punica Granatum Root Bark, from eastward-growing branches) one large handful, Wu Yi (Chrysanthemi Indici Fructus) 3 liang, Qian Niu Zi (Pharbitidis Semen, roasted and crushed) 0.5 liang.
Boil the first three ingredients in 6 sheng of water until reduced to 2 sheng, remove dregs, and divide into three doses. Mix separately with Qian Niu Zi powder. After each dose, wait for the time it takes a person to walk five li before taking the next dose. Once bowel movement becomes smooth, all worms will die and be expelled.

Tuo Chong (Enterobius vermicularis/Pinworm) is very small, resembling vegetable worms, residing between the intestines. Numerous infestations cause hemorrhoids; severe cases lead to leprosy-like conditions. Entering wound sites, they cause various sores, ulcers, tinea, and scabies, doing everything possible. Treatment uses:
Wu Yi (Chrysanthemi Indici Fructus), Ye Lang Ya (Acanthopanacis Cortex), Lei Wan (Wanlongia Semen), Tao Ren (Persicae Semen).
Crush the above ingredients into powder. Fast overnight. Take one fang cun bi (square-inch scoop) with water at dawn; the worms should be discharged.