唇风,阳明胃火上攻,其患下唇发痒作肿,破裂流水,不疼难愈。宜铜粉丸泡洗,内服六味地黄丸自愈。
铜粉丸
铜粉丸中官粉矾 轻粉铜青与麝香
黄连膏子同冰片 烂眼唇风并不难
铜青(五钱) 官粉(三钱) 明矾(一钱五分) 轻粉(一钱五分) 麝香(一分五厘) 冰片(一分
二厘) 黄连(二两,切片煎稠膏)
上共为细末,黄连膏丸如芡实大,每用一丸,汤泡纸盖,每洗顿热,上面清水勤洗之,其患自愈。
至于发背、对口、大疮等疾,已溃流脓时,冬夏宜绢帛四、五层,放贴膏药,外再用绵布见方八寸四角,
用蛇皮细带 之,安盖绢上,以带扎在前胸绷实疮上,庶使疮中暖气不泄,易于腐溃。洗疮时预备二绷更换,
务要患内暖气烘烘,此法最善,故亦补之。
痈疽、对口、大疮内外腐肉已尽,惟结痂脓时,内肉不粘连者,用软绵帛七、八层放患上,以绢扎紧,将
患处睡实数次,内外之肉自然粘连一片,如长生成之肉矣。有患口未完处,再搽玉红膏,其肉自平矣。
冬至后,用洁净朴硝十斤,用水一斗五升,白萝卜五斤打碎,同硝入锅内煮化,候汤滚足,捞去萝卜;将
竹丝箕以绵纸二层摊铺箕内,架在新缸上,以硝汤徐入箕内,候折再添以汤,滤尽为度。将缸搭在天井露三日,
其硝结在缸边,倾去余水,沥干为止。将硝取下,再用砂锅顿炭炉上,将硝一碗化开煎滚,以铜匙铲搅,将成
凝结时,铲入小鱼酢罐内,上空寸许,再下硝炼;如此已毕,每一罐下用三丁品字样钉入土地,上留寸半在
外,将罐浮顿钉头上,用瓦片盖口,周遭用段砖砌百眼垆围绕,离罐寸半许,将着炭火入垆内,四围底火顶火,
一概相护,候罐硝红为度。次日取出硝来,预用大绵纸摊在洁净阴土地上,将硝碾细,用绢筛筛在纸上一钱浓,
再不许多,将门榻俱已关闭,不许与人见之;三日后,其硝自然复活,色白如粉,轻虚成片,将钵盛收、纸盖
之,上再用乱纸寸许以收潮气,庶不凝结。此品最能降火化痰,清利脏腑,怪症服之可蠲,狂躁用之即愈;搜
除百病,安敛心神。况此服之,不伤元气,惟久病泻痢者不宜。大人每服三、四钱,小儿五分至一钱皆可,俱
用白滚汤或葱汤空心化服。候行二、三次,随饮稀粥,自然爽健,精神调和,脏腑津液顿生,百病如失。又
过硝石六两,加朱砂三钱,青黛一钱,冰片一钱五分,共碾细末,照前筛纸上,再用纸盖一层,四边以戒尺压
紧,勿令走气,候三日外取起密收,又名阳春紫雪。最治失心忘志,癫痫健忘,小儿急惊,大人异症,每服五
分至一钱,俱用淡竹叶、灯心汤化服,屡有奇效,不可尽述。玄明粉乃神仙保命,服食每一斤加生熟甘草末一
两,葱汤化服二、三钱,令人悦泽容颜,轻身耐老矣。
Chunfeng (Lip Wind) is caused by the upward attack of Stomach Fire in the Yangming channel. Its manifestations include itching and swelling of the lower lip, with rupture and weeping fluid; although painless, it is difficult to heal. It is suitable to soak and wash the affected area with Tongfen Wan (Copper Powder Pill), and internal administration of Liuwei Dihuang Wan (Six-Ingredient Rehmannia Pill) will lead to self-healing.
Tongfen Wan (Copper Powder Pill)
Prescription Verse: Tongfen Wan contains Guanfen (Refined White Lead) and Mingfan (Alum), Qingfen (Malachite), Qinfen (Calomel), and Shexiang (Musk), combined with Huanglian Gao (Coptis Paste) and Bingpian (Borneol); treating ulcerated eyes and Chunfeng is not difficult.
Ingredients: Qingfen (Malachite) (5 qian), Guanfen (Refined White Lead) (3 qian), Mingfan (Alum) (1.5 qian), Qinfen (Calomel) (1.5 qian), Shexiang (Musk) (0.15 qian), Bingpian (Borneol) (0.12 qian), Huanglian (Coptidis Rhizoma) (2 liang, sliced and decocted into a thick paste).
Preparation and Administration: Grind all ingredients into fine powder. Use the Huanglian paste as a binder to form pills the size of a Chinese quince seed. For each use, take one pill, dissolve it in hot water, cover with paper, and wash the affected area while still warm. Frequently rinse with clear water from the top layer; the lesion will heal naturally.
Regarding diseases such as Fabei (Back Carbuncle), Duikou (Opposite Mouth Ulcer), and Da Chuang (Large Sores), when they have ulcerated and are discharging pus, whether in winter or summer, it is advisable to place four or five layers of silk fabric underneath the plaster. Cover this with cotton cloth cut into eight-inch squares, secure the corners with fine snake-skin straps, and tie them tightly across the chest to compress the wound firmly. This prevents the loss of warmth within the sore, facilitating the expulsion of necrotic tissue. Prepare two sets of bandages for replacement during washing. It is crucial to maintain a sensation of intense heat within the lesion; this method is highly effective and is therefore recorded here.
When the internal and external necrotic flesh of Yongju (Carbuncle and Ulcer), Duikou, or Da Chuang has been completely removed, and only scabbing and suppuration remain, but the underlying tissues have not yet adhered, apply seven or eight layers of soft silk gauze to the affected area and bind it tightly. Have the patient lie on the area multiple times to promote natural adhesion of the internal and external tissues, resembling newly grown healthy flesh. For any remaining unhealed parts of the wound, apply Yuhong Gao (Jade Red Ointment) until the tissue levels out.
After the Winter Solstice, take ten jin of clean Puxiao (Mirabilite) and one dou five sheng of water. Add five jin of crushed white radish and boil together in a pot until fully dissolved. Once the liquid boils sufficiently, remove the radish. Line a bamboo sieve with two layers of绵纸 (cotton paper) and place it over a new vat. Slowly pour the nitre solution through the sieve. Continue adding the solution until filtration is complete. Place the vat in an open courtyard for three days to expose it to the air. The nitre will crystallize on the sides of the vat. Pour off the remaining water and drain until dry. Remove the nitre crystals. Place a clay pot on a charcoal stove and melt one bowl of nitre until boiling. Stir with a copper spoon. When it begins to solidify, transfer it into a small fish-vinegar jar, leaving about one cun of space at the top. Repeat the refining process. Once finished, drive three nails into the ground in a "pin" character pattern under each jar, leaving 1.5 cun exposed. Float the jar on the nail heads. Cover the jar mouth with a tile and surround it with a brick kiln ("baiyan lu") spaced 1.5 cun away. Insert burning charcoal into the kiln, ensuring bottom and top fires protect each other, until the nitre inside the jar turns red. The next day, remove the nitre. Spread large sheets of cotton paper on clean, cool ground. Grind the nitre finely and sift it onto the paper to a thickness of approximately one qian. Do not make it thicker. Close all doors and windows and keep people away. After three days, the nitre will naturally "revive," becoming white like powder, light, fluffy, and forming flakes. Store it in a mortar, covered with paper, and add a layer of loose paper about one cun thick on top to absorb moisture and prevent clumping. This product is most effective in descending fire, resolving phlegm, and clearing the zang-fu organs. It can eliminate strange diseases and cure mania immediately; it searches out and removes hundred diseases and calms the spirit. Moreover, taking it does not damage the Yuan Qi (Original Qi); it is only unsuitable for those with chronic diarrhea and dysentery. Adults should take 3-4 qian per dose, and children 0.5-1 qian, dissolved in plain boiled water or green onion soup on an empty stomach. After two or three bowel movements, drink thin rice porridge. One will naturally feel refreshed and robust, with harmonious spirit and sudden generation of fluids in the zang-fu organs, causing hundred diseases to vanish. Additionally, add 6 liang of Xiaoshi (Niter), 3 qian of Zhusha (Cinnabar), 1 qian of Qingdai (Indigo Naturalis), and 1.5 qian of Bingpian (Borneol). Grind all into fine powder, sift onto paper as before, cover with another layer of paper, and press the edges tightly with a ruler to prevent leakage of qi. After three days, remove and store tightly. This is also known as Yangchun Zixue (Spring Purple Snow). It is most effective for treating loss of heart-mind memory, epilepsy, amnesia, pediatric acute convulsions, and strange adult conditions. Take 0.5-1 qian per dose, dissolved in light bamboo leaf and Jiedixin (Centipedes' Grass/Scutellaria Barbata? Note: Jiedixin usually refers to Centipeda minima or similar, often used for clearing heat) soup. It has frequent miraculous effects, which cannot be fully described. Xuanming Fen (Mirabilite Purified) is a divine life-preserving medicine. When consuming it, add 1 liang of raw and cooked Gancao (Licorice Root) powder per jin. Dissolve 2-3 qian in green onion soup. It makes the complexion lustrous, lightens the body, and delays aging.