归魂散（千金） 治蛊毒国中在膈上者。以此药吐之。
白矾（枯。半。生。半） 建茶（各一两）
为散。每服五钱。新汲水顿服。服一时许。当吐出毒。此药入口。其味甜不觉苦涩者。即有蛊
毒也。
雄朱丸（千金） 治蛊毒从酒食中下者。
雄黄 朱砂（俱另研。水飞） 赤脚蜈蚣（微炙。去足） 续随子（为细末。各一两）
麝香（钱半。另研）
上五味。拌匀再研。以糯米粥和丸。如芡实大。每服一丸。热酒吞下。毒当与药俱下。端午日
修合尤妙。
千金太乙追命丸 治百病。若中恶气。心腹胀满。不得喘息。心腹积聚胪胀疝瘕。宿食不消。
吐逆呕哕寒热。瘰 蛊毒。妇人产后余疾。
蜈蚣（一枚） 丹砂 附子 矾石 雄黄 藜芦 鬼臼（各一分）
巴豆（二分）
上八味。蜜丸如麻子。服二丸。日一。阴毒伤寒。遍身疼痛。爪甲青黑。服一丸。当汗出。绵
裹两丸。塞两耳中。下痢。服一丸。下部塞一丸。蛊毒。服二丸。在外膏和摩病上。在膈上吐。膈
下利。有疮。以一丸涂之。毒自出。产后余疾。服一丸。耳聋。绵裹塞耳中。
五香散（千金） 治岭南毒瓦斯恶核。射工中人。暴肿生疮。
甲香（即螺甲靥） 薰陆香 丁香 沉香 青木香 黄连 黄芩（各四钱）
黄柏（六钱） 犀角 羚羊角 鳖甲 牡蛎 升麻 甘草
乌（各四钱） 吴茱萸（二钱）
上十六味。治下节。水服方寸匕。日二。并以水和少许。洗之。仍以鸡子白和散涂疮上。干即
易之。
解水毒饮子（千金） 治人忽中溪碉水毒。手足指冷。或至肘膝。
吴茱萸（汤泡。七次。二两） 升麻 犀角 橘皮（各六钱） 生姜（三两） 乌梅肉（十
四枚）
水煎。分三服。或以生犀磨汁服尤效。身上赤斑退为度。
玉枢丹（臭毒门） 千金耆婆万病丸（积聚门） 理中汤（方祖） 生脉散（方祖） 钱氏
六味丸（崔氏八味丸下）
Guihun San (Return to the Soul Powder, from *Qianjin Fang*): Treats Gu poison located above the diaphragm. This medicine induces vomiting to expel the toxin.
Bai Fan (Alum: calcined alum 0.5 liang, raw alum 0.5 liang), Jian Cha (Jian Tea: each 1 liang).
Grind into a powder. Take 5 qian per dose, administered at once with fresh cold water. After approximately one shi (two hours), the toxin should be vomited out. If the taste of this medicine upon entering the mouth is sweet and not bitter or astringent, it indicates the presence of Gu poison.
Xiong Zhu Wan (Cinnabar and Realgar Pill, from *Qianjin Fang*): Treats Gu poison contracted through wine and food.
Xiong Huang (Realgar), Zhu Sha (Cinnabar: both separately ground using the water flotation method), Chi Jiao Wu Gong (Red-footed Centipede: slightly roasted, feet removed), Xu Sui Zi (Euphorbia Lathyris Seed: ground into fine powder, each 1 liang), She Xiang (Musk: 0.5 qian, separately ground).
Mix the above five ingredients evenly and grind again. Blend with rice porridge to form pills, sized like corn seeds. Take one pill per dose, swallowed with warm wine. The toxin will be expelled along with the medicine. It is especially auspicious to prepare this on the Dragon Boat Festival (Duanwu Festival).
Qianjin Taiyi Zhiming Wan (Thousand Gold Great One Life-Chasing Pill): Treats various diseases. Specifically for cases of sudden poisoning by malignant qi, causing abdominal distension and fullness, inability to breathe; accumulation in the heart and abdomen, abdominal swelling, hernia, and masses; undigested food retention; vomiting, hiccups, and alternating chills and fever; scrofula, Gu poison; and residual conditions after childbirth in women.
Wu Gong (Centipede: one), Dan Sha (Cinnabar), Fu Zi (Prepared Aconite Root), Fan Shi (Alum), Xiong Huang (Realgar), Li Lu (Veratrum Root), Gui Jiu (Podophyllum Fruit), Ba Dou (Croton Seed: 2 fen).
Process the above eight ingredients, blend with honey to form pills the size of sesame seeds. Take two pills per dose, once daily. For Yin-toxin Cold Damage, characterized by whole-body pain and cyanotic black fingernails, take one pill; sweating should ensue. Wrap two pills in cotton cloth and insert them into both ears. For dysentery, take one pill orally and insert one pill into the anus. For Gu poison, take two pills; if the toxin is external, mix with ointment and massage onto the affected area; if above the diaphragm, it induces vomiting; if below the diaphragm, it induces diarrhea. For sores, apply one pill topically, and the toxin will naturally discharge. For residual postpartum conditions, take one pill. For deafness, wrap in cotton cloth and insert into the ear.
Wuxiang San (Five Fragrances Powder, from *Qianjin Fang*): Treats toxic vapors and malignant nodules in the Lingnan region, as well as sudden swelling and ulceration caused by attacks from "Shegong" (an imaginary venomous creature mentioned in ancient texts) or similar toxins.
Jia Xiang (Clam Shell/Nautilus Shell, also known as Luo Jia Ye), Xun Lu Xiang (Frankincense), Ding Xiang (Clove), Chen Xiang (Agarwood), Qing Mu Xiang (Aucklandiae Radix), Huang Lian (Coptidis Rhizoma), Huang Qin (Scutellariae Radix: each 4 qian), Huang Bai (Phellodendri Cortex: 6 qian), Xi Jiao (Rhinoceros Horn - *Note: Use substitutes in modern practice*), Ling Yang Jiao (Saiga Antelope Horn), Bie Jia (Tartaric Testudinis Carapax et Plastrum), Mu Li (Ostreae Concha), Sheng Ma (Cimicifugae Rhizoma), Gan Cao (Licorice Root), Wu (likely referring to a specific ingredient or typo for Wu Tou/Wu Mei contextually, but listed here as per text), Wu Zhu Yu (Evodiae Fructus: each 4 qian; Evodiae Fructus specifically 2 qian).
Process the above sixteen ingredients according to standard methods. Administer 1 fang cun bi (a measure equivalent to a spoonful) with water, twice daily. Also, mix the powder with a small amount of water to wash the affected area. Additionally, mix the powder with egg white and apply it to the sores; change when dry.
Jie Shui Du Yinzi (Water-Toxin Resolving Decoction, from *Qianjin Fang*): Treats sudden poisoning from stream water toxins, where the fingers and toes of hands and feet become cold, potentially extending to the elbows and knees.
Wu Zhu Yu (Evodiae Fructus: soaked in hot water seven times, 2 liang), Sheng Ma (Cimicifugae Rhizoma), Xi Jiao (Rhinoceros Horn - *Note: Use substitutes in modern practice*), Ju Pi (Citri Reticulatae Pericarpium: each 6 qian), Sheng Jiang (Zingiberis Rhizoma Recens: 3 liang), Wu Mei Rou (Mume Fructus Flesh: 14 pieces).
Decoct in water and divide into three doses. Alternatively, grinding fresh Xi Jiao for juice and administering it is even more effective. Continue until red spots on the body disappear, which marks recovery.
Yushu Dan (Jade Pivot Pellet, see section on Stinky Toxins), Qianjin Qipo Wanbing Wan (Thousand Gold Qibo All-Disease Pill, see section on Accumulations), Lizhong Tang (Regulate the Middle Decoction, Source Formula), Shengmai San (Generate Pulse Powder, Source Formula), Qianshi Liuwei Wan (Child Master's Six-Ingredient Pill, under Cuishi Bawei Wan).