治痘浆已满,血滞瘀痛,不可忍者。
白芍药(酒炒二钱)为细末,酒调下。
诸病痒者为虚,痛者为实,痒宜补而痛宜泻。此痛为血实而滞,故用芍药以平血,酒调
以行
或以败草灰敷之,或以蚕茧灰入枯矾少许敷之,或以墙上白螺蛳壳烧灰敷之,或以蛤粉
敷之
升麻 葛根 芍药 甘草 桑皮 地骨皮 桔梗 牛蒡 荆芥 连翘
痧症,即疹子,又名 子。不宜根据症施治,惟当治本。本者,手太阴足阳明两经之邪热
也。
也。
可少。若服药后,而热愈甚者,正毒达之故也,得大汗而毒自解
此为痧毒不透,后必防疳。宜从养阴治,甘露饮主之。(见润燥
乃屡验者。(有一等小儿乳痧,一日可解,不必尽三朝九朝之
缘小儿禀质尚弱,神气有限。如遇粗工,不审虚实,发散过多
多矣。有痧毒痰喘甚者,虽用石膏黄连,如水淋石。要知是痧
蒌霜枳壳花粉金沸草,清痰清火。如挟气虚者,加人参立应,
升麻葛根黄连甘草。则泻自止,痧家不忌泄泻,泻则阳明邪热
后泄泻,及便浓血。皆由邪热内陷故也,大忌止涩,惟宜升散
豆,若便浓血,加滑石末。必愈。)
(外科方症,至为繁多,不能尽录。兹量采数方,以备择用。若夫泻热解毒活血托里之
剂,
诸
寒与湿搏之,则凝滞而行迟为不及。热与火搏之,则沸腾而行速为太过。气得邪而郁,津液
稠粘,为痰为饮。积久渗入脉中,血为之浊,此阴滞于阳也。血得邪而郁,隧道阻滞,或溢
或结。积久渗出脉外,气为之乱,此阳滞于阴也。百病皆由于此,不止痈疽为然。)
Treating cases where the smallpox pustules are full, but blood stasis causes unbearable pain.
Grind Bai Shao Yao (White Peony Root, *Paeonia lactiflora*, stir-fried with wine, 2 qian) into a fine powder, and take it mixed with wine.
In various diseases, itching indicates deficiency, while pain indicates excess; itching is suitable for tonification, and pain is suitable for purgation. This pain is caused by blood excess and stagnation, therefore Shaoyao (White Peony Root) is used to calm the blood, and wine is used to promote circulation.
Alternatively, apply ash from decaying grass externally, or apply ash from silkworm cocoons mixed with a small amount of Ku Fan (Alum) externally, or apply ash from white snail shells found on walls externally, or apply Ge Fen (Diatomite Powder) externally.
Sheng Ma (Cimicifugae Rhizoma), Ge Gen (Puerariae Lobatae Radix), Shao Yao (Paeoniae Radix Alba), Gan Cao (Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma), Sang Pi (Mori Cortex), Di Gu Pi (Lycii Cortex), Jie Geng (Platycodonis Radix), Niu Bang Zi (Arctii Fructus), Jing Jie (Schizonepetae Herba), Lian Qiao (Forsythiae Fructus).
Sha Zheng (Sha disease/Rash), also known as Zhen Zi (Rash), should not be treated merely based on symptoms, but rather by addressing the root cause. The root cause refers to the pathogenic heat in the Hand-Taiyin Lung Meridian and Foot-Yangming Stomach Meridian.
The dosage may be slightly reduced. If after taking the medicine the fever becomes more severe, it is due to the righteous qi expelling the toxin; the toxin will resolve naturally through profuse sweating.
This indicates that Sha toxin is not fully expressed, and one must subsequently guard against Gan accumulation (malnutrition syndrome in children). Treatment should focus on nourishing Yin, using Gan Lu Yin (Sweet Dew Decoction) as the primary formula (see the section on Moistening Dryness).
This has been verified effective repeatedly. (There is a type of infantile Sha Rash that can resolve in one day, without needing to wait for the traditional three or nine days.)
Because children's constitution is still weak and their Shen Qi (Spiritual Qi) is limited. If encountered by an incompetent physician who fails to assess deficiency and excess, and uses excessive diaphoretic methods, the harm will be great. In cases of severe Sha toxin with phlegm and wheezing, even if Shi Gao (Gypsum Fibrosum) and Huang Lian (Coptidis Rhizoma) are used, they are ineffective like water pouring on stone. One must understand that this is...
Use Lou Shuang (Trichosanthis Semen), Zhi Ke (Aurantii Fructus), Hua Fen (Trichosanthis Radix), Jin Fei Cao (Boehmeriae Caulis et Folium) to clear phlegm and fire. If accompanied by Qi deficiency, adding Ren Shen (Ginseng Radix et Rhizoma) yields immediate results.
Using Sheng Ma, Ge Gen, Huang Lian, Gan Cao. Then diarrhea stops spontaneously. Patients with Sha disease do not fear diarrhea; diarrhea allows the pathogenic heat of the Yangming meridian to exit.
Later onset of diarrhea, and pus/blood in stool. All are due to pathogenic heat sinking inward. Astringent and binding agents are strictly contraindicated; only ascending and dispersing methods are suitable.
If there are bean-sized [lesions]... If there is pus/blood in stool, add Hua Shi (Talcum) powder. It will surely heal.
(The formulas and syndromes for external diseases are extremely numerous and cannot all be recorded. Here, a few formulas are selected for reference. As for agents that clear heat, purge fire, detoxify, invigorate blood, and support the interior to expel pus...)
When Cold and Dampness contend, stagnation occurs and movement slows, representing insufficiency. When Heat and Fire contend, boiling occurs and movement accelerates, representing excess. When Qi is constrained by pathogens, body fluids become thick and sticky, forming Tan (Phlegm) or Yin (Fluid retention). After accumulating for a long time, they seep into the vessels, making the blood turbid; this is Yin stagnation blocking Yang. When Blood is constrained by pathogens, the collaterals are blocked, leading to either extravasation or coagulation. After accumulating for a long time, they seep out of the vessels, causing Qi to become chaotic; this is Yang stagnation blocking Yin. All diseases arise from this, not just carbuncles and ulcers.)