又名蚺蛇胆散 疗疳虫阴蚀方。
蚺蛇胆（真者） 青木香（末） 石硫黄 雄精 麝香（各四分，临时分之，多少入用
丸，麝香辟蛇毒。若先以相和，蛇胆既无力也。旧用五月五日虾蟆）
上五味等分，分为末，更细研。有患取如三棋子，和井花水，日再。服讫先令便利了，
即以后方桃枝熏下部讫。然后取药如棋子安竹管里，吹入下部中，亦日再度，老少量减。其
熏法每日一度，不用再为之，良。
又疗疳虫食下部及五脏方。
取桃东南枝三、七枚，轻打头使散，以绵缠之。又捣石硫黄为末，将此绵缠桃枝捻转之
，令末少浓，又截一短竹筒，先内下部中，仍以所捻药桃枝熟，然熏之。
《古今录验》疗妇人阴蚀，其中烂伤，脓水淋漓臭秽。野狼牙汤。
野狼牙（三两）
上 咀，以水四升，煮取半升，去滓，内苦酒如鸡子中黄大，沸汤一杯消尽，夜适寒温
，以绵缠箸头大，如茧濡汤以沥疮中，日四、五度即瘥。
论曰∶凡妇人乳汁或行或不行者，皆由气血虚弱，经络不调所致也。乳汁勿令投于地，
虫蚁食之，令乳无汁。若乳盈溢，可泼东壁上佳；或有产后必有乳。若乳虽胀而产后 作
者，此年少之人初经产乳，有风热耳！须服清利之药则乳行。若累经产而无乳者，亡津液故
也。须服滋溢之药以动之。若虽有乳，又却不甚多者，须服通经之药以动之，仍以羹 引之
。盖妇人之乳，资于冲脉，与胃经通故也。有屡经产而乳汁常多者，亦妇人血气不衰使然也
。大抵妇人素有疾，在冲任经者，乳汁少而其色带黄，所生之子怯弱而多疾。
《三因》论曰∶产妇有二种乳脉不行，有气血盛而壅闭不行者，有血少气弱涩而不行者
。虚当补之，盛当疏之。盛者当用通草、漏芦、土瓜根辈；虚者当用成炼钟乳粉、猪蹄、鲫
鱼之属，概可见矣。
Also known as Ranshe Dan San (Cobra Gallbladder Powder), this formula treats genital erosion caused by *gan* parasites.
Ranshe Dan (True Cobra Gallbladder), Qingmuxiang (Indigofera Root, powdered), Shiliuhuang (Stibnite), Xiongjing (Realgar), Muxiang (Musk) (each 4 fen; distribute according to need for use. Musk repels snake venom. If mixed beforehand, the cobra gallbladder loses its potency. Old methods used toads from the fifth day of the fifth lunar month).
The above five herbs are taken in equal parts, ground into powder, and further finely pulverized. For patients, take an amount equivalent to three chess pieces, mix with well water (*Jinghua Shui*), and administer twice daily. After ingestion, ensure the patient has defecated first, then fumigate the lower part using peach branches from the following method. Subsequently, place an amount of medicine equivalent to a chess piece into a bamboo tube and blow it into the lower orifice, also twice daily; reduce dosage for the elderly. The fumigation method is performed once daily and does not need repetition; it is effective.
Another formula treats *gan* parasites eroding the lower part and the five zang organs.
Take three or seven branches from the southeast direction of a peach tree, gently beat the heads to loosen them, and wrap them with cotton. Then, grind Stibnite into powder. Roll the cotton-wrapped peach branch in the powder to coat it slightly thickly. Cut a short bamboo tube, insert it into the lower orifice first, then ignite the drug-coated peach branch and fumigate the area.
Formula for severe genital erosion.
Toad, Rabbit feces.
Grind both into fine powder and apply to the sores; this is effective.
*Gujin Luyan* treats female genital erosion where the tissue is ulcerated and injured, with dripping pus and foul odor. Yelangya Tang (Wild Wolf's Tooth Decoction).
Yelangya (3 liang).
Cut the herbs into small pieces, decoct with four sheng of water until reduced to half a sheng, remove the dregs, add Kujiu (Bitter Vinegar) the size of a chicken egg yolk, and dissolve it with one cup of boiling water. At night, adjust for appropriate temperature. Wrap the head of a chopstick with cotton to the size of a silkworm cocoon, dip it in the decoction, and drip it into the sore. Do this four or five times daily until healed.
Discussion: Any condition where a woman's lactation is either patent or obstructed is caused by deficiency of Qi and Blood and irregularity of the meridians. Do not let milk drop to the ground, lest insects and ants consume it, causing the milk to cease. If milk is abundant and overflowing, it is best to splash it on the eastern wall; some women necessarily have milk after childbirth. If the breasts are distended but there is no milk postpartum, this is due to Wind-Heat in young women experiencing childbirth and lactation for the first time! Medicines that clear and promote flow must be taken to allow milk to pass. If a woman has had multiple births but produces no milk, it is due to the loss of Jin-Ye (Body Fluids). Medicines that nourish and promote overflow must be taken to stimulate secretion. If there is milk but not much, medicines that unblock the meridians must be taken to stimulate flow, preferably guided by soup broths. Generally, a woman's milk originates from the Chong Mai (Penetrating Vessel) and connects with the Stomach Meridian. Women who have had multiple births but still produce abundant milk do so because their Qi and Blood remain robust. Broadly speaking, if a woman has chronic diseases affecting the Chong and Ren Mai (Conception Vessel), her milk will be scant and yellowish, and her offspring will be weak and prone to illness.
*Sanyin Fang* discusses: There are two types of lactation obstruction in postpartum women: one where Qi and Blood are excessive and congested, preventing flow; the other where Blood is deficient and Qi is weak, causing sluggish non-flow. Deficiency should be tonified; excess should be drained. For excess patterns, Tongcao (Tetrapanax Pith), Loulu (Euphorbia Humifusa), and Tuguagen (Polygonatum Kingianum Root) should be used; for deficiency patterns, Calcined Zhuru (Hematite), Pig trotters, and Crucian carp should be used. This overview is evident.