广济疗小儿五惊夜啼，龙角丸方。
龙角 黄芩 大黄（各二分） 牡丹皮（一分） 蚱蝉（一枚炙） 牛黄（小豆大五枚）
上六味捣筛，蜜和丸如麻子，少小以意增减之，甚良。（千金牡丹作牡蛎崔氏名五惊丸）
千金疗小儿惊啼方。
以鸡屎白熬末，以乳服少许。
又方
以腊月缚猪绳烧灰，服之。
又方
烧 皮三寸，灰着乳头饮儿。
又方
车辖脂如小豆许，内口中及脐中瘥。
又小儿因宿乳不消，腹痛惊啼，牛黄丸方。
大附子（二枚炮去皮） 牛黄（三铢） 巴豆（去心皮熬） 杏仁（去尖皮） 真珠（各
一两研）
上五味，捣附子真珠下筛，别捣巴豆杏仁合如膏，内附子及牛黄，捣一千二百杵。若干
入少蜜足之，百日儿服如粟米一丸，三岁儿服如麻子一丸，五六岁儿服如胡豆一丸，日二，
先乳哺了服之，隔上下悉当微转，药完出者病愈，散出者更服。（并出第五卷中）
文仲隐居效方，小儿夜啼不安，此腹痛，故至夜辄剧，状似鬼祸，五味子汤方。
五味子 当归 芍药 白术（各四分） 甘草（炙） 桂心（各二分）
上六味切，以水一升，煎取五合，分服之，增减量之。
千金论曰，少小所以有客忤病者，是外人来气息忤之。一名中人为客忤也。虽是家人，
或别房异户，或乳母父母从外还，衣服或经履鬼神粗恶暴气，或牛马之气，皆为忤也。发作
喘息
又论曰∶凡中客之为病，皆频吐下青黄白色，水谷解离，腹痛夭纠。面色变易，其候似
痫，但眼不上插耳，其脉急数者是也，宜与龙胆汤下之。
又龙胆汤疗婴儿出腹，血脉盛，实热温壮，四肢惊掣，发热大吐 者，若已能进哺，中
食不消，壮热及变蒸不解，中客人魃气，并诸惊痫。方悉主之，小儿皆服之，小儿龙胆汤第
一，此是新出腹婴儿方，若日月长大者，以次依此为例，若必知客忤及有魅气者。可加人参
当归，各如龙胆秤分多少也，一百日儿加半分，二百日儿加一分，一岁儿加半两，余药皆准
尔。
龙胆 钩藤皮 柴胡 黄芩 桔梗 芍药 茯神 甘草（炙各一分） 蜣螂（二分炙） 大
黄（四分）
上十味切，以水一升，煎取五合为剂也，服之如后节度，药有虚实，虚药宜足数
合水也，儿生一日至七日，分取一合为三服，生八日至十五日，分取一合半为三服，生十六
日至二十余日至四十日者，尽以五合为三服，十岁亦准此，得下即止，勿复服也。
又少小卒客忤，不知人者方。
取新热马屎一枚，绞取汁饮儿，下便愈，亦治中客忤而KT 啼面青腹强者。
又少小见人来，卒不佳，腹中作声者，二物烧发散方。
用向来者人头生发十茎，断儿衣带少许，合烧灰，细末和乳饮儿，即瘥。
又少小中忤人，一物马通浴汤方。
用马通三升，火烧令烟尽，以酒一斗煮三沸，去滓，以浴儿即瘥。
又凡乘马行还，得汗气臭，又未盥洗易衣装，而便向儿边。令儿中马客忤，儿忽卒见
马来，及闻马鸣惊，及马上衣物马气，皆令儿中马汗气及客忤，慎护之，特重一岁儿也。
又凡非常人及诸物从外来，亦惊小儿致病，欲防之法，诸有从外来人，及有异物入户，
当将儿回避之，勿令见也，若不避者，即烧牛粪令有烟气，置户前则善。
又方
吞麝香如大豆许立愈。
又疗少小客忤，二物黄土涂头方。
以灶中黄土熟者，曲 粪等分合捣如鸡子黄大，涂儿头上，及五心良。（一方鸡子清和
如泥）
又疗小儿犯客忤，发作有时方。
取母月衣覆儿上，大良。
又疗卒客忤方。
剪取驴前膊胛上旋毛，大如弹丸，以乳汁煎之，令毛消，药成着乳头饮之，下喉即愈。
又疗小儿卒客忤方。
铜鉴鼻烧令赤，投少许酒中，大儿饮之，少儿不能饮者，含与之即愈。（并出第五卷中）
The *Guangji Fang* treats night crying in infants caused by the five types of fright, with the Longjiao Wan (Dragon Horn Pill) formula.
Longjiao (Dragon Horn), Huangqin (Scutellariae Radix), Dahuang (Rhei Radix et Rhizoma) (each 2 fen), Mudanpi (Moutan Cortex) (1 fen), Zhachan (Cicadae Alae - specifically the locust cicada wing) (one piece, roasted), Niuhuang (Bovis Calculus) (five pieces, size of a small bean).
The above six herbs are crushed and sifted, mixed with honey to form pills the size of hemp seeds. The dosage should be adjusted according to the infant's age; it is very effective. (*Qianjin Fang* substitutes Mudanpi with Muli [Ostreae Concha], and Cui Shi named this formula Wu Jing Wan [Five Frights Pill]).
*Qianjin Fang* treats infantile fright crying.
Roast the white part of chicken excrement until dry, grind into powder, and take a small amount mixed with milk.
Another prescription:
Burn the rope used to tie pigs in the twelfth lunar month to ash, and ingest it.
Another prescription:
Burn three cun of dog skin, apply the ash to the nipple for the infant to suckle.
Another prescription:
Apply axle grease the size of a small bean to the infant's mouth and umbilicus; the condition will resolve.
Additionally, for infants suffering from fright crying due to abdominal pain caused by undigested retained milk, the Niuhuang Wan (Cow Gallstone Pill) formula is as follows:
Da Fuzi (Aconiti Lateralis Radix Praeparata) (two pieces, processed and peeled), Niuhuang (Bovis Calculus) (3 zhu), Badou (Crotonis Fructus) (decored, peeled, and roasted), Xingren (Pruni Semen), Zhenzhu (Margarita) (each 1 liang, finely ground).
The above five ingredients: first crush the Da Fuzi and Zhenzhu and sift them. Separately, crush the Badou and Xingren into a paste. Add the Da Fuzi powder and Niuhuang, and pound one thousand two hundred times. If too dry, add a little honey to moisten. For a hundred-day-old infant, administer a pill the size of millet; for a three-year-old, a pill the size of a hemp seed; for children aged five or six, a pill the size of a broad bean. Administer twice daily after breastfeeding. After administration, there should be slight movement in the upper and lower abdomen. If the pill is passed intact in stool, the disease is cured; if the medicine disperses, administer again. (All from Volume 5).
Wenzhong's Hermit Effective Prescriptions: Infantile night crying and restlessness is due to abdominal pain, thus worsening at night, resembling ghostly affliction. The Wuweizi Tang (Schisandra Decoction) formula is as follows:
Wuweizi (Schisandrae Chinensis Fructus), Danggui (Angelicae Sinensis Radix), Shaoyao (Paeoniae Radix), Baizhu (Atractylodis Macrocephalae Rhizoma) (each 4 fen), Gancao (Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma, processed), Guixin (Cinnamomi Ramulus) (each 2 fen).
The above six herbs are cut, decocted in one sheng of water to obtain five he, and taken in divided doses, adjusting the quantity as needed.
*Qianjin Fang* states that infants suffer from Ke Wu (Guest Impetuosity) because external breaths offend them. It is also known as being offended by "humans." Even family members, if returning from other rooms or households, or if nurses/parents return from outside, their clothes may have encountered spirits, coarse/violent qi, or odors from cattle and horses; all these constitute "Wu" (offense). Upon onset, rapid breathing occurs.
It further states: In cases of Ke Wu, symptoms include frequent vomiting and diarrhea of green, yellow, or white feces, separation of water and grain, severe abdominal twisting pain, and altered facial complexion. The presentation resembles epilepsy (Xian), but without upward deviation of the eyes, and the pulse is rapid and tense. This is Ke Wu, and it is appropriate to treat with Longdan Tang (Gentian Decoction) to purge.
Furthermore, Longdan Tang treats infants just born with abundant blood vessels, excess heat, high fever, convulsions of the four limbs, fever accompanied by severe vomiting; if they can eat but food does not digest, persistent high fever, unresolved physiological transformation (Bian Zheng), infection by guest qi or demonic influence, and various fright-epilepsies. This formula governs all such conditions in infants. This is the first Longdan Tang for infants, intended for newborns. For older infants, adjust proportionally based on this example. If it is confirmed to be Ke Wu with demonic influence, add Renshen (Ginseng Radix) and Danggui (Angelicae Sinensis Radix) in amounts corresponding to the dosage of Longdan (Gentianae Radix). For a hundred-day-old infant, add half a fen; for a two-hundred-day-old, add one fen; for a one-year-old, add half a liang. Other herbs follow this standard.
Longdan (Gentianae Radix), Gouteng Pi (Uncariae Ramulus cum Uncis Cortex), Chaihu (Bupleuri Radix), Huangqin (Scutellariae Radix), Jiegeng (Platycodonis Radix), Shaoyao (Paeoniae Radix), Fushen (Poria with Hostwood), Gancao (Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma, processed) (each 1 fen), Qianglang (Scarabaeus) (2 fen, roasted), Dahuang (Rhei Radix et Rhizoma) (4 fen).
The above ten herbs are cut, decocted in one sheng of water to obtain five he as one dose. Administration guidelines: Medicines vary in deficiency and excess; for deficiency patterns, ensure sufficient water volume. For infants aged one to seven days, divide one he into three doses; for eight to fifteen days, divide one and a half he into three doses; for sixteen to twenty-plus to forty days, divide five he into three doses. This applies up to ten years of age. Stop once bowel movements occur; do not continue administering.
Another prescription for sudden Ke Wu in infants resulting in unconsciousness:
Take one portion of fresh, hot horse manure, extract the juice, and give it to the infant to drink. They will recover immediately upon ingestion. This also treats Ke Wu presenting with crying, cyanotic face, and abdominal rigidity.
Another prescription for infants who become distressed suddenly upon seeing people, with sounds in the abdomen: Erwu Shaofen San (Two-Ingredient Burned Powder).
Use ten strands of human scalp hair from a previous birth, along with a small piece of the infant's umbilical cord. Burn them to ash, grind into fine powder, mix with milk, and feed to the infant. Recovery ensues.
Another prescription for infant Ke Wu using Ma Tong Bath Soup:
Use three sheng of horse manure. Burn until smoke ceases, then boil in one dou of wine for three boils. Strain the dregs, and use the liquid to bathe the infant. Recovery ensues.
Furthermore, when returning from riding a horse, sweat odor remains, and without washing hands or changing clothes, one approaches the infant. This causes the infant to suffer from Horse Guest Ke Wu. Sudden sight of the horse, sound of neighing, or contact with horse-related items and odors can induce fear and Qi invasion in the infant. Care must be taken, especially for infants under one year old.
Also, unusual persons or objects entering from outside can startle infants and cause illness. To prevent this, when strangers or strange objects enter the house, keep the infant away and out of sight. If avoidance is not possible, burn cow dung to produce smoke and place it at the doorway; this is beneficial.
Another prescription:
Ingest Musk (Shexiang) the size of a large bean; recovery is immediate.
Another prescription for infantile Ke Wu using Two-Ingredient Yellow Earth Head Application:
Use aged earth from the stove, mixed in equal parts with Qu Fen (fermented mold mass). Pound into a paste the size of an egg yolk. Apply to the infant's head and the five centers (palms and soles). It is effective. (Alternative method: mix with egg white to form a mud-like paste).
Another prescription for infantile Ke Wu with periodic attacks:
Cover the infant with the mother's placenta (Yue Yi). This is highly effective.
Another prescription for sudden Ke Wu:
Shear spiral hair from the shoulder blade of a donkey's front leg, size of a marble. Decoct in milk until the hair dissolves. Apply the resulting medicine to the nipple for the infant to suckle. Recovery occurs upon swallowing.
Another prescription for sudden infantile Ke Wu:
Heat the nose of a bronze mirror until red-hot, drop it into a small amount of wine. Older children drink it; younger children who cannot drink should have it held in their mouth and administered. Recovery ensues. (All from Volume 5).