肘后疗误吞钩方。
若绳犹在手中者莫引之，但益以珠 若薏子辈就贯之，着绳稍稍令推至钩处，小小引之
则出。
又方
以小羊喉以沓绳推至钩处，当退脱，小引则出。
又方
但大戾头四向顾，小引之则出。
又方
常思草头一把，二升水淘灌之，十余过而饮之。
又疗误吞诸木竹钗辈方
取布刀故锯烧渍酒中，以女人大指甲二枚烧末，纳酒中饮之。
又方
若是桃枝竹钗，但数数多食白糖，自消去。
又疗以银钗簪筋 吐，因气吸误吞不出方。
多食白糖，渐渐至十斤，当裹物自出，此说与葛氏小异。（并出第五卷中）
深师疗误吞钩方。
虎珀珠
上一物，贯着钩绳，推令前入，至钩所又复推，以牵引出矣，若水精珠卒无珠坚物摩令
滑，用之也。（出第二十二卷中）
千金疗误吞环若指呕方。
烧雁毛二七枚末服之，鹅羽亦佳。（《备急》、《文仲》同）
又误吞珠铜铁而哽者方。
烧弩铜牙令赤，纳酒中饮之，立愈。（出第二十六卷中）
张文仲疗吞诸珠 铁而哽方。
烧弩铜牙令赤，纳水中，饮其汁立愈。（《肘后》、《备急》同）
又疗误吞钱方
捣火炭末，服方寸匕，则出。（《肘后》、《短剧》、《集验》、《千金》、《备急》深师同）
备急葛氏误吞钗方。
取薤暴令萎煮令熟勿切，食一大束钗则便随出，生麦叶若蘩缕皆可用，良效。（《千金》、
《肘
又误吞钉及箭金针铁等物方。
多食肥羊肉脂及诸肥肉，自裹出。（肘后、千金、文仲、同并出第五卷中）
古今录验疗误吞银 及钗者方。
取饴糖一斤，一顿渐渐食尽，多食之， 及钗便出。（《短剧》、《集验》、《千金》同千金
作白糖）
又方
取水银一两分服之，钗便下去也，亦可以胡粉一两捣调之，分再服，食银令如泥也，若
吞金银物在腹中皆服之，令消烊出也。
又疗误咽针方
取真吸针磁石末，酒白饮服一方寸匕，解曰，磁石特能吸取针，难云，今吞针哽在喉中，
而服磁石末入腹耶，若含磁石口中者，或吸针出耳，二理详取其义焉。（《短剧》、《集验》、《千
金》同出
第二十九卷中）
The *Zhouhou Beiji Fang* (Emergency Prescriptions Kept in the Sleeve) method for treating accidental swallowing of a hook.
If the rope is still in hand, do not pull it forcefully. Instead, add round and smooth objects such as pearls or coix seeds onto the rope, push them along the rope slowly until they reach the hook, and then gently traction to remove it.
Another prescription:
Use a small sheep's trachea to cover the rope, push it to the location of the hook. The hook should detach, and gentle traction will allow for removal.
Yet another prescription:
Simply use a large-headed object bent into a four-directional recurved shape; gentle traction will allow for removal.
Yet another prescription:
Take one handful of *Polygonum aviculare* (Knotgrass), rinse with two sheng of water, administer via gavage, repeat more than ten times, and drink the liquid.
Another prescription for treating accidental swallowing of various wooden or bamboo hairpins:
Take a cloth knife and an old saw, heat them until red-hot, and soak them in wine. Also burn two female fingernails into powder, add them to the wine, and drink the mixture.
Yet another prescription:
If the object is a peach wood or bamboo hairpin, simply consume white sugar frequently and in large amounts; it will naturally dissolve and be expelled.
Another prescription for treating vomiting caused by silver hairpins piercing the sinews, and accidental swallowing due to inhalation that cannot be expelled:
Consume large amounts of white sugar, gradually accumulating up to ten jin. The sugar will wrap around the foreign body, allowing it to be expelled naturally. This description differs slightly from Ge Hong's *Zhouhou Beiji Fang*. (All extracted from Volume 5)
The *Shenshi Fang* method for treating accidental swallowing of a hook.
Amber bead
Thread this single ingredient onto the hook's rope, push it forward until it reaches the hook, and repeatedly push while applying traction to extract it. If beads are unavailable, use hard crystals or similar objects to rub against the rope to make it slippery for use. (Extracted from Volume 22)
The *Qianjin Fang* method for treating accidental swallowing of rings or finger entrapment:
Burn fourteen goose feathers, grind into powder, and ingest. Swan feathers are also suitable. (*Beiji Fang*, *Wenzhong Fang* concur).
Another prescription for treating choking on pearls, copper, or iron:
Heat the bronze teeth of a crossbow trigger until red-hot, place them in wine, and drink. Recovery is immediate. (Extracted from Volume 26)
Zhang Wenzhong's prescription for choking on swallowed pearls or iron:
Heat the bronze teeth of a crossbow trigger until red-hot, place them in water, and drink the juice. Recovery is immediate. (*Zhouhou Beiji Fang*, *Beiji Fang* concur).
Another prescription for treating accidental swallowing of coins:
Crush hot charcoal into powder, take one fangcun bi (a square-inch measure) orally, and the coin will be expelled. (*Zhouhou Beiji Fang*, *Duanju Fang*, *Jiyan Fang*, *Qianjin Fang*, *Beiji Fang*, *Shenshi Fang* concur).
Ge Shi's prescription from *Beiji Fang* for treating accidental swallowing of hairpins:
Take scallion bulbs, sun-dry until wilted, boil until cooked without chopping. Consume one large bundle, and the hairpin will be expelled along with it. Fresh wheat leaves or *Stellaria media* (Chickweed) can also be used, with excellent efficacy. (*Qianjin Fang*, *Zhouhou Beiji Fang*...)
Another prescription for treating accidental swallowing of nails, arrowheads, gold needles, iron, etc.:
Consume large amounts of fatty mutton fat and other fatty meats; the fat will naturally wrap the foreign body for expulsion. (*Zhouhou Beiji Fang*, *Qianjin Fang*, *Wenzhong Fang* concur, all extracted from Volume 5).
The *Gujin Luyan* prescription for treating accidental swallowing of silver vessels or hairpins:
Take one jin of maltose syrup, consume it all at once gradually. With increased consumption, the silver items and hairpins will be expelled. (*Duanju Fang*, *Jiyan Fang*, *Qianjin Fang* concur; *Qianjin Fang* specifies white sugar).
Yet another prescription:
Take one liang of mercury, divide into doses for ingestion, and the hairpin will descend. Alternatively, mix one liang of lead carbonate (Hufen) with water, divide into two doses, and ingest to soften the silver like mud. For any swallowed gold or silver objects remaining in the abdomen, this method causes them to melt and be expelled.
Another prescription for treating accidental swallowing of needles:
Take true magnetic hematite powder capable of attracting needles, and take one fangcun bi with wine or rice water. The commentary states: Hematite has the special ability to attract needles. However, there is a query: if the needle is lodged in the throat, does ingesting the hematite powder enter the abdomen? If the hematite is held in the mouth, it might attract the needle out. These two rationales require careful consideration to determine their validity. (*Duanju Fang*, *Jiyan Fang*, *Qianjin Fang* concur, extracted from Volume 29).