肉出如饭粒，根深脓溃。柳枝叶三斤，水五升，煎汁七升，熬如饧，日三涂之。
又方
鸡肠草研汁拂之，或为末，猪脂调搽极效。（医林正宗）
一人旧有一痣，偶抓破，血出如线，七日不止，欲死。或用五灵脂末搽上，即止也。（杨
拱医方选要）
其疮如珠，始于发中，相染不已，亦有伤命者。用生萝卜捣烂，将滴醋浸，敷患处愈。
（集验秘方）
冬瓜截去头，合疮上，瓜烂截去，更合之。瓜未尽，疮已小敛矣，乃用膏贴之。（肘后
方）
有汁，多发于心，不早治，周身则杀人。熬秫米（糯粟也），令黄黑，杵末敷之。（肘后
方）
形如绳线，巨细不一，上下至心即死。治法∶于疮头截住，刺出血后，嚼浮萍涂之愈。
（集验秘方）
伤寒后妇人得病，虽瘥，不可与男合。为病拘急，手足拳，腹痛欲死，丈夫名“阴易”；
妇人名“阳易”，速宜汗之即愈。满四日不可治也。用干姜四两为末，每用半两，白汤调服，
复被。出汗后，手足伸，即愈。（伤寒类要方）
女人月事退出，皆作禽兽之形，欲来伤人。先将绵塞阴户，乃顿服没药末一两，白汤调
下即愈。（危氏得效方）
一妇产时用力，产后垂出肉线长三、四尺，触之痛引心腹，欲绝。一道人令买老姜，连
皮三斤捣烂，入麻油二斤，拌匀炒干，先以熟绢五尺折作方结，令人轻轻盛起肉线，使之屈
曲，作三团纳入产户，乃以绢袋盛姜就近熏之，冷则更易。熏一日夜缩入大半，二日尽。人
云∶此乃魏夫人秘传方。但不可使线断，断则不可治矣。
Fleshy growths protrude like rice grains, with deep roots and purulent ulceration. Take three jin of willow branches and leaves, add five sheng of water, decoct until seven sheng of juice remains, then boil down to a syrup consistency. Apply externally three times daily.
Another prescription: Grind *Polygonum aviculare* (Jichangcao, 鸡肠草) to extract juice and apply; or grind into powder, mix with lard (Su Zhi, 猪脂), and apply. This is extremely effective. (From *Yilin Zhengzong*)
A person had an old mole that was accidentally scratched open, causing bleeding in a stream-like manner that did not stop for seven days, leading to near-death suffering. Applying powder of *Trogopterus Dung* (Wulingzhi, 五灵脂) stopped the bleeding immediately. (From *Yang Gong Yifang Xuanya*)
This type of sore resembles pearls, starting among the hair, spreading through contagion, and sometimes causing death. Mash fresh radish (*Raphanus sativus*), soak it in vinegar, and apply to the affected area to cure. (From *Jiyan Mifang*)
Cut off the head of a winter melon (*Benincasa hispida*) and place it over the sore. When the melon rots, remove it and replace it with a new piece. Before the melon is fully consumed, the sore has already shrunk and contracted. Then apply a plaster. (From *Zhouhou Fang*)
If there is exudate, it often originates from Heart Fire (Xin Huo, 心火). If not treated early, it spreads over the whole body and causes death. Roast millet (*Panicum miliaceum*, Shumi, 秫米) until yellow-black, pound into powder, and apply externally. (From *Zhouhou Fang*)
The shape resembles cords of varying thicknesses. If it extends upward or downward to the heart region, it is fatal. Treatment: Block the head of the sore, prick to bleed, then chew *Spirodela polyrrhiza* (Fuping, 浮萍) and apply topically to cure. (From *Jiyan Mifang*)
After contracting Cold Damage (Shanghan, 伤寒), if a woman falls ill, even if she recovers, she must not engage in sexual intercourse. Doing so leads to spasms, curled hands and feet, and severe abdominal pain. In men, this is called "Yin Yi" (Yin Exchange); in women, "Yang Yi" (Yang Exchange). It should be treated promptly with sweating therapy (Han Fa, 汗法) for recovery. If four days pass, it becomes incurable. Use four liang of dried ginger (Ganjiang, 干姜) ground into powder. Take half a liang each time, mixed with warm water. Cover with blankets to induce sweating. After sweating, when hands and feet extend, recovery occurs. (From *Shanghan Leiyao Fang*)
When a woman's menstrual discharge takes on the form of birds and beasts, appearing as if to attack, first plug the vagina with cotton. Then take one liang of *Myrrha* (Moyao, 没药) powder in one dose, washed down with warm water, and she will recover. (From *Wei Shi Dexiao Fang*)
A woman exerted herself too much during childbirth, resulting in a fleshy cord hanging out postpartum, three to four chi long. Touching it caused pain radiating to the heart and abdomen, nearly causing death. A Daoist priest instructed buying three jin of old ginger with skin, mashing it, adding two jin of sesame oil, mixing well, and stir-frying until dry. First, fold five chi of cooked silk into a square knot, gently lift the fleshy cord, coil it into three loops, and insert it back into the vaginal opening. Then use a silk bag filled with the ginger mixture to fumigate the area, replacing it when cool. After one day and night, it retracted significantly; by the second day, it was fully retracted. It is said this is a secret prescription from Lady Wei. However, the cord must not break; if it breaks, it cannot be cured.