Three eggs laid by a black hen, one cup of vinegar, and one cup of yellow wine (Huangjiu), mixed and stirred together, then boiled to obtain one cup of liquid; divide into two doses for administration.
Another prescription: Sanjie Hei (Soot from the bottom of a cooking pot) 3 qian, ground into fine powder, taken with yellow wine (Huangjiu). Alternatively, Puhuang (Pollen Typhae) 3 qian, or Zhi Sangbaipi (Fried Cortex Moripericis) 2 qian, decocted in water and taken orally, is also effective.
Gan Aiye (Dried Folium Artemisiae Argyi) 0.5 liang (stir-fried until hot), Laojang (Old Ginger) 0.5 liang, strongly decocted and taken orally.
Qingjupi (Pericarpium Citri Reticulatae Viride) powder 1 qian, juice of Congbai (White Part of Scallion Stem) half a small zhong, Tongbian (Urine of a healthy young boy) one large cup, decocted together and taken orally.
Jiwocao (Herba Siegesbeckiae Orientalis), Huimo (Plant Ash), mixed with yellow wine (Huangjiu) and taken 2 qian. Or, Jishi (Excrement Galli Domesticus) burned to ash, taken with wine, one large spoonful.
Zijingpi (Cortex Cercidiphylli) 5 qian, half a cup of yellow wine (Huangjiu), decocted with water and taken warm.
Regardless of whether the lochia is red or white:
Zixiancai (Herba Amarantri Tricoloris) one handful (chopped), boiled to extract juice; add Jingmi (Oryza Sativa Japonica Group) 3 he, cook into porridge and eat. Or, take five spikes of Dajingjie (Herba Schizonepetae), burn them in a vessel until carbonized but retaining efficacy (avoiding oil and direct fire), add a small amount of Shexiang (Moschus), mix with a little boiling water, and take orally. Or, Shiliupi (Pericarpium Granati) 1 qian, Xiangfu (Rhizoma Cyperi Rotundi) stir-fried with vinegar 1 qian, decocted in water and taken orally.
One winter melon (Benincasae Fructus), sealed with thick yellow earth mud five cun thick, baked until cooked, squeezed to extract juice and drunk. (Also treats thirst due to dysentery in Shanghan syndrome).
Machixian juice 3 he, boiled open, mixed with honey 1 he and taken orally.
Do not recklessly administer medicines.
Dayamai (Germinatio Hordei) (lightly stir-fried and ground into powder), 3 qian each time, mixed with boiling water, administered alternately with porridge.
Shanzha (Fructus Crataegi) 5 qian, a pinch of white sugar, decocted in water and taken orally.
Jingjisui (Spica Schizonepetae) (roots removed, roasted and ground into powder), 3 qian per dose, mixed with Tongbian (Urine of a healthy young boy) and taken orally. For those with trismus (lockjaw), pry open the mouth and administer; for those with clenched teeth, decoct and instill into the nose.
Another prescription: Black beans (Sohongdou) one tea zhong, stir-fried until smoke rises; add five scallion heads with roots, stir-fry together; add one zhong of good wine and one zhong of water, decoct until one zhong remains, take warm. Recovery occurs with sweating. Or, Yubiao (Corpus Nodosum Bladderae Suillus) burned to ash, 3 qian per dose, taken with light wine, continue for three days for recovery.
Jingjisui (Spica Schizonepetae) ground into powder and taken orally, or insufflated into the nose.
Another method: Heat an iron steelyard weight until red, immerse it in vinegar, and allow the vapor to enter the nasal cavity.
The breasts are thin, long, and hanging down past the knees, caused by blood stasis attacking upwards.
Danggui (Radix Angelicae Sinensis), strongly decocted to fumigate the nose, and the juice frequently drunk.
Hongluobozi (Semen Raphani) crushed to extract juice, one zhong, sent down with wine.