五淋 以白矾为细末，填脐中，滴以井水，通即去。（《同寿 》）
急淋阴肿 泥葱（半斤），煨热杵烂，贴脐上。（《外台秘要》）
小便淋涩 或有白者，以赤根楼葱近根截一寸许，安脐中，以艾灸七壮。（《程氏续即得方》）
小便沙淋 瓦松（即生屋上者）煎浓汤，乘热熏洗小腹，约两时即通。（《经验单方》）
热淋痛甚或不通者 猪胆（一枚）去汁，少许，入麝香（三厘），以阴茎纳其中，外线兜住于内，良久即愈。（《证
治汇补》）
热淋不通 田螺（十五个水养），待螺吐出泥，澄去清水，以泥入腻粉（五分）调，涂脐上，尿立通，将螺
放之，如若杀害，则不效。（同上）
遗精治法 每夕临卧时，用丝带将脚大拇指缚结，并花缚各指，总缚左右脚。俱用此法，凡泄精后，切忌解小
便。（《济生方》）
一方，用五倍子研细末，以女儿津调，贴脐内立止。（《种福堂方》）
梦遗 用阔布带将大腿一只，或左或右扣系项，睡醒则解伸，左右更换曲腿，睡自止。（《传家宝》）
肿胀 好轻粉（二钱） 巴豆（四两） 生硫黄（一钱） 研匀成饼，先以新绵铺脐上，次以药饼当脐掩之，
外用帛紧束之。如人行十里许，即下水，待行三五度即去药，以温粥补之。一饼可治三五人。愈后宜淡食，忌油盐，大
戒房事。（《病机沙篆》）
肚腹肿胀 独囊大蒜煨热去皮，绵裹塞粪门，冷即换。亦治关格胀满，大小便不通。（《单方全集》）
水肿尿少 针砂（醋煮，炒干） 猪苓 生地 龙口（各三钱）为末，葱涎研和，敷脐中，约一寸浓，缚之待
小便多为度。日二易之，入甘遂更妙。（《陆氏积德堂方》）
水气肿 茧田螺 大蒜 车前子（各等分） 煎膏，贴脐上，水从小便出，尽即愈。（《宜良李氏刊方》）
浮肿 冬瓜皮煎汤，浴洗立消。（同上）
蛊胀 活乌背鲫鱼（一尾，重四五两者），愈大愈佳，再用独子肥皂（一个）去子，用壳同全鱼捣烂，团贴脐
上，脐虽平而有纹影者，其气自入。轻者贴一二日，重者贴三五日，才应气蛊下泄，余蛊泻下即愈，是方余蛊皆可用，
惟蜘蛛蛊不用。（同上）
十种水蛊肿满喘促不得眠 赤商陆根杵碎，贴脐心，绢帛缚定，病自小便出。（《同寿 》）
腹皮青色（不速治须叟死） 胡粉（是锡粉非铅粉）盐熬色变，以摩腹上。（《子母秘 》）
元戟膏（治腹满如石、阴囊肿大） 大戟 芫花 甘遂 海藻（各等分） 为末，醋调，和面摊绵纸上，贴肿
处，口咬甘草不过两三时，水即下矣。（《济生秘览》）
水肿灸法 中脘二七壮，在脐上四寸，上下一寸，居岐骨与脐之分中。又灸水分穴如年壮。在脐上一寸禁刺，
刺之则水尽即死。（《刺灸要诀》）
Five types of Lin syndrome (dysuria): Grind alum into fine powder, fill it into the umbilicus, drip well water onto it, and remove immediately once urination becomes unobstructed. (From *Tong Shou*)
Acute Lin with genital swelling: Take half a jin of scallion mud, heat it by roasting, pound it until soft, and apply it to the umbilicus. (From *Waitai Miyao*)
Dysuria with涩 sensation (astringency/roughness) or white sediment: Cut about one inch of the root part of the red-rooted Lou scallion, place it in the umbilicus, and moxibustion seven moxa cones. (From *Cheng Shi Xu Ji De Fang*)
Gravel Lin (sand-like urine): Decoct Wason (a plant growing on roofs) into a concentrated decoction, fumigate and wash the lower abdomen while hot; obstruction clears after approximately two hours. (From *Jingyan Danfang*)
Heat Lin with severe pain or urinary retention: Take one pig gallbladder, extract a small amount of bile, add three li of Moschus (musk), insert the penis into it, secure it internally with a thread, and leave for a long time until cured. (From *Zhengzui Huibu*)
Heat Lin causing urinary retention: Raise fifteen snails in water until they expel mud, clarify the liquid and discard the clear water, mix the snail mud with five fen of Nifen (calomel), apply to the umbilicus; urination will immediately resume. Release the snails afterwards; if the snails are killed, efficacy is lost. (Ibid.)
Treatment for spermatorrhea: Every night before sleep, tie the big toe with a silk ribbon, bind each finger with floral string, and bind both feet together. Apply this method consistently. After ejaculation, strictly avoid urinating. (From *Jisheng Fang*)
Another prescription: Grind Wu Beizi (Galla Chinensis) into fine powder, mix with saliva from a young girl, and apply to the interior of the umbilicus to stop emission immediately. (From *Zhongfu Tang Fang*)
Nocturnal emission: Tie a wide cloth belt around one thigh (left or right) and loop it around the neck. Untie and stretch upon waking; alternate legs and sleep with knees bent; nocturnal emission will cease. (From *Chuanjia Bao*)
Swelling: Mix Qinfen (calomel) 2 qian, Ba Dou (Crotonis Fructus) 4 liang, and Sheng Liuhuang (native sulfur) 1 qian, grind uniformly into a cake. First, place new cotton wool over the umbilicus, then cover the umbilicus with the medicinal cake, and tightly bind with a cloth band. After walking about ten li, water will be discharged; remove the medicine after three to five bowel movements, and replenish with warm porridge. One cake can treat three to five people. After recovery, maintain a bland diet, avoid salt and oil, and strictly abstain from sexual intercourse. (From *Bingji Shazhuan*)
Abdominal distension and swelling: Roast a single-clove garlic, peel it, wrap in cotton, and insert into the anus; replace when cold. Also treats Guan Ge (obstruction syndrome) with fullness and inability to pass stool or urine. (From *Danfang Quanji*)
Edema with oliguria: Use Zhen Sha (processed with vinegar and dried), Zhu Ling (Polypori Umbellati Sclerotium), Sheng Di Huang (Rehmanniae Radix), and Long Kou (each 3 qian). Grind into powder, mix with scallion juice, apply to the umbilicus to a thickness of about one inch, bind securely, and wait until urine volume increases. Change twice daily; adding Gan Sui (Kansui Radix) is even better. (From *Lu Shi Jide Tang Fang*)
Water Qi edema: Use Jian Tian Luo (snail shell/slug residue), Da Suan (garlic), and Che Qian Zi (Plantaginis Semen) in equal parts. Decoct into a paste, apply to the umbilicus; water exits via urine, and cure is achieved when discharge ceases. (From *Yiliang Li Shi Kan Fang*)
Generalized edema: Decoct Dong Gua Pi (winter melon peel) in water, bathe; edema disappears immediately. (Ibid.)
Gu Zhang (abdominal distension due to parasites/toxins): Take one live black-backed crucian carp (weighing 4-5 liang, larger is better). Take one soap nut without seeds, crush the shell together with the whole fish into a paste, and apply to the umbilicus. Even if the umbilicus is flat but has visible patterns, the qi enters naturally. For mild cases, apply for 1-2 days; for severe cases, 3-5 days, until the Gu qi is expelled through stool. This formula applies to all types of Gu except Spider Gu. (Ibid.)
Ten types of Water Gu causing edema, abdominal fullness, panting, and insomnia: Crush Chi Shang Lu Gen (Phytolaccae Radix), apply to the center of the umbilicus, bind with silk cloth; the disease exits via urine. (From *Tong Shou*)
Bluish-green abdominal skin (death ensues quickly if not treated urgently): Hu Fen (tin powder, not lead powder) fried with salt until color changes, rub onto the abdomen. (From *Zimu Mi*)
Yuan Ji Gao (treats abdominal fullness hard as stone, scrotal swelling): Take Da Ji (Euphorbiae Pekinensis Radix), Yuan Hua (Genkwa Flos), Gan Sui (Kansui Radix), and Hai Zao (Sargassum) in equal parts. Grind into powder, mix with vinegar and flour, spread on cotton paper, and apply to the swollen area. The patient chews Licorice Root (Gan Cao); within two to three hours, water will be discharged. (From *Jisheng Milan*)
Moxibustion for edema: Moxibustion Zhong Wan (CV12) fourteen cones. Location: four cun above the umbilicus, centered between the xiphoid process and the umbilicus. Also moxa Shui Fen (CV9) according to the patient's age in years. Location: one cun above the umbilicus. Puncture is prohibited here; puncturing leads to death as fluids are exhausted. (From *Cijiu Yaojue*)