（附论）
夫风 者。由风邪结聚所成。或得诸风。不即瘥。变化而作 也。其得风者。是因疮遇
冷。脓汁不尽。乃成也。其风在经脉者。初生之时。其状如肿。有似覆手搔之。则皮脱赤汁
出。乍肿乍减。渐渐生根结实。附着骨间。不知首尾。后溃成 。若至五十日不消不溃。变
成石肿。名为石痈。久则不治。令人寒热。恶气入腹。绝闷刺心。及咽项皆肿。不早治即死
也。
神效斑蝥丸（出圣惠方）治风 赤肿。出脓汁不止。
斑蝥（去头足翅糯米拌炒以黄为度一分） 连翘（三两） 玄参（三分） 乌蛇（三分
去皮骨
酒浸一宿炙令黄） 漏芦（三分） 荏子（三分） 空青（三分细研烧过） 川大黄（一两
锉碎微
炒） 牛蒡子（一两半微炒） 黑豆黄（一分） 上为细末。入空青研令匀。炼蜜合丸捣二
三百
杵。丸如绿豆大。每日空心及晚食前夜卧时。以温酒下五丸。渐加至十丸。
露蜂房膏（出圣济总录）治风 消肿化脓。
槲皮散（出圣惠方）治风 赤肿。化脓水。疼痛。
槲皮（一分炙黄） 玄参（一分） 蝉壳（五枚） 苦参（一分锉） 斑蝥（二十枚去
头足翅糯
米拌炒以米黄为度） 白僵蚕（四十九枚微炒赤） 上为细末。每日空心。以盐汤调下二钱。
良久。以盐茶投之。小便内当取下恶物。
赤小豆散 治风 结肿。常出恶脓水。
蜂窠膏 治风 结肿。常出恶脓水。
(Attached Discussion)
The disease termed "Feng" (Wind) is formed by the accumulation of Wind pathogenic factors. In some cases, it arises from changes in condition after an initial exposure to Wind fails to resolve promptly. The etiology of this condition involves sores encountering cold, resulting in incomplete discharge of pus, thereby leading to its formation. When the pathogen resides in the meridians and collaterals, the initial presentation resembles swelling; upon palpation or scratching with a covered hand, the skin may peel off, releasing reddish fluid. The swelling fluctuates, gradually becoming rooted and firm, adhering to the interstices of the bones, making it difficult to determine the onset and termination of the lesion. Subsequently, it ulcerates. If the lesion persists for fifty days without subsiding or ulcerating, it transforms into a hard, stone-like swelling, named "Shi Yong" (Stone Carbuncle). If left untreated for a long time, it causes alternating chills and fever, allows malignant qi to enter the abdomen, induces syncope and stabbing pain in the heart, and results in swelling of the throat and neck. Without early treatment, it can be fatal.
Shenxiao Banmao Wan (Spirit-Efficient Mylabris Pill) [Source: *Shenghui Fang*] treats Feng sores characterized by redness and swelling, with continuous discharge of pus.
Ingredients: Banmao (*Mylabris*, 1 fen, heads, feet, and wings removed, stir-fried with glutinous rice until yellow); Lianqiao (*Forsythiae Fructum*, 3 liang); Xuanshen (*Scrophulariae Radix*, 3 fen); Wushe (*Zaocys*, 3 fen, skin and bones removed, soaked in wine overnight, roasted until yellow); Loulu (*Euphorbiae Humifusae Herba*, 3 fen); Renzi (*Perillae Fructum*, 3 fen); Kongqing (*Azurite*, 3 fen, finely ground and calcined); Chuan Dahuang (*Rhei Radix et Rhizoma*, 1 liang, sliced and slightly stir-fried); Niubangzi (*Arctii Fructum*, 1.5 liang, slightly stir-fried); Heidouhuang (*Glycines Max*, 1 fen). Grind all ingredients into a fine powder, mix evenly with Kongqing, and bind with refined honey. Pounded two to three hundred times, form pills the size of mung beans. Take five pills orally with warm wine on an empty stomach in the morning, before evening meals, and at bedtime. Gradually increase the dosage to ten pills.
Lufengfang Gao (Honeycomb Ointment) [Source: *Shengji Zonglu*] treats Feng sores, reducing swelling and promoting suppuration.
Kupi San (Oak Bark Powder) [Source: *Shenghui Fang*] treats Feng sores with redness, swelling, purulent discharge, and pain.
Ingredients: Kupi (*Quercus bark*, 1 fen, roasted until yellow); Xuanshen (*Scrophulariae Radix*, 1 fen); Chanqiao (*Cicada Slough*, 5 pieces); Kushen (*Sophorae Flavescentis Radix*, 1 fen, sliced); Banmao (*Mylabris*, 20 pieces, heads, feet, and wings removed, stir-fried with glutinous rice until the rice turns yellow); Baijiangcan (*Bombyx Batryticatus*, 49 pieces, slightly stir-fried until red). Grind into a fine powder. Take 2 qian orally with salt water on an empty stomach daily. After a while, drink salted tea. Malignant turbid matter should be discharged in the urine.
Chixiaodou San (Adzuki Bean Powder) treats Feng sores with nodular swelling and frequent discharge of foul-smelling pus.
Fengke Gao (Hive Ointment) treats Feng sores with nodular swelling and frequent discharge of foul-smelling pus.