治血淋方。
石苇 当归 蒲黄 芍药（等分）
上四味治下筛，酒服方寸匕，日三。
又方 生大麻根十枚，以水五升，煮取二升，顿服。（亦治小便出血）。
又方 大豆叶一把，以水四升，煮取二升，顿服。
又方 葵子一升，以水三升煮汁，取一升，日三服。（亦治虚劳尿血）。
血淋，灸丹田，随年壮。
又灸复溜五十壮。（一云随年壮）。
五淋不得小便，灸悬泉十四壮。穴在内踝前一寸斜行，小脉上是，中封之别名。
五淋，灸大敦三十壮。
卒淋，灸外踝尖七壮。
淋病九部诸疾，灸足太阳五十壮。
淋病不得小便，阴上痛，灸足太冲五十壮。
腹中满小便数起，灸玉泉下一寸，名尿胞。一名屈骨端。灸二七壮。小儿以意减之。
治遗尿小便涩方∶
牡蛎 鹿茸（各四两） 桑耳（三两，《录验》无） 阿胶（二两）
上四味 咀，以水七升，煮取二升，分二服，日二。
又方 防己 葵子 防风（各二两）
上三味 咀，以水五升，煮取二升半，分三服。作散服亦佳。
治小便失禁方∶
以水三升煮鸡肠，取一升，分三服。
又方 取鸡 一具，并肠烧末，酒服。男雌女雄。
治尿床方∶
取羊肚系盛水令满，线缚两头熟煮，即开，取中水顿服，立瘥。
又方 取羊胞盛水满中，炭火烧之尽熟，空腹服，不过四五度瘥。
Prescription for treating hematuria (blood in urine).
Shiwei (Pyrrosiae Folium), Danggui (Angelicae Sinensis Radix), Puhuang (Typhae Pollen), Shaoyao (Paeoniae Radix) (equal parts).
The above four herbs are crushed and sifted. Take one cunbi (a square-inch measure) with wine, three times daily.
Another prescription: Take ten fresh Dama Gen (Cannabis Fructus) stems, boil in five sheng of water until two sheng remain, and take in a single dose. (Also treats bleeding from the urethra).
Another prescription: Take a handful of Daye (Glycines Max Folium), boil in four sheng of water until two sheng remain, and take in a single dose.
Another prescription: Take one sheng of Kuizi (Abutilonis Semen), boil in three sheng of water to extract one sheng of decoction, and take three times daily. (Also treats hematuria due to deficiency-fatigue).
For hematuria, moxa the Qiandian (CV11) acupoint; the dosage is determined by the patient's age (Sui Nian Zhuang).
Alternatively, moxa the Fuliuxue (KI7) acupoint for fifty moxibustion cones. (Some sources say Sui Nian Zhuang).
For the five types of stranguria (Lin syndrome) resulting in inability to urinate, moxa the Xuanquan (EX-LE5) acupoint for fourteen moxibustion cones. The acupoint is located one cun anterior to the medial malleolus along the oblique course of the small vessel; it is an alias for Zhongfeng (SP4).
For the five types of stranguria, moxa the Dacun (LR1) acupoint for thirty moxibustion cones.
For acute stranguria, moxa the tip of the lateral malleolus for seven moxibustion cones.
For various diseases of the nine regions of stranguria, moxa the Foot-Taiyang channel for fifty moxibustion cones.
For stranguria resulting in inability to urinate and pain in the genital region, moxa the Taichong (LR3) acupoint on the foot for fifty moxibustion cones.
For abdominal fullness and frequent urination, moxa one cun below Yuquan (CV2), named Niubao (Bladder). Also known as Qugu Duan. Moxa for fourteen cones (seven pairs). Reduce the dosage for children according to judgment.
Prescription for treating enuresis and dysuria:
Muli (Ostreae Concha), Lurong (Cervi Cornu Degelatinatum) (each four liang), Sang'er (Auricularia Auricula-Judae), Ejiao (Colla Corii Asini) (two liang). Note: Sang'er is absent in "Lu Yan".
The above four herbs are chopped. Boil in seven sheng of water until two sheng remain. Divide into two doses, taken twice daily.
Another prescription: Fangji (Stephaniae Tetrandrae Radix), Kuizi (Abutilonis Semen), Fangfeng (Saposhnikoviae Radix) (each two liang).
The above three herbs are chopped. Boil in five sheng of water until two and a half sheng remain. Divide into three doses. It is also good to administer as a powder.
Prescription for treating urinary incontinence:
Boil Ji Chang (Gallus Gallus Domesticus Intestinum) in three sheng of water, extract one sheng, and divide into three doses.
Another prescription: Take one chicken (female for males, male for females), burn the whole bird including intestines to ash, and take with wine.
Prescription for treating bedwetting:
Take a sheep bladder, fill it with water, tie both ends tightly with thread, and boil thoroughly. Open it, take the water inside, and drink in a single dose; recovery will be immediate.
Another prescription: Fill a sheep bladder with water, roast it completely over charcoal fire, and take on an empty stomach. Recovery will occur within four or five doses.