（《纲目》）
【集解】《时珍》曰∶蜘蛛香，出蜀西茂州松潘山中，草根也。黑色有粗须，状如蜘蛛
及本、芎 ，气味芳香，彼人亦重之。或云猫喜食之。
根
【气味】辛，温，无毒。
【主治】辟瘟疫，中恶邪精，鬼气尸疰（时珍）。
（《本经》中品）
【释名】白 （音止，又昌海切）、
（许骄切）、莞（音官），叶名 麻（音力）、药
时珍曰∶徐锴云∶初生根干为芷，则白芷之义取乎此也。王安石《字说》云∶ 香可以
养鼻，又可养体，故 字从臣。臣音怡，养也。许慎《说文》云∶晋谓之 ，齐谓之 ，楚
谓之蓠，又谓之药。生于下泽，芬芳与兰同德，故骚人以兰 为咏，而本草有芬香、泽芬之
名，古人谓之香白芷云
【集解】《别录》曰∶白芷生河东川谷下泽，二月、八月采根曝干。
弘景曰∶今处处有之，东间甚多。叶可合香。
颂曰∶所在有之，吴地尤多。根长尺余，粗细不等，白色。枝干去地五寸以上。春生叶，
相对婆娑，紫色，阔三指许。花白微黄。入伏后结子，立秋后苗枯。二月、八月采根曝干。
以黄泽者为佳。
曰∶凡采勿用四条一处生者，名丧公藤。又勿用马兰根。
根
【修治】 曰∶采得刮去土皮，细锉，以黄精片等分，同蒸一伏时，晒干去黄精用。
时珍曰∶今人采根洗刮寸截，以锻石拌匀，晒收，为其易蛀，并欲色白也。入药微焙。
【气味】辛，温，无毒。
元素曰∶气温，味苦、大辛。气味俱轻，阳也。手阳明引经本药，同升麻则通行手、足
阳明经，亦入手太阴经。
之才曰∶当归为之使，恶旋复花，制雄黄、硫黄。
【主治】女人漏下赤白，血闭阴肿，寒热，头风侵目泪出，长肌肤，润泽颜色，可作
面脂（《本经》）。疗风邪，久渴吐呕，两胁满，风痛，头眩目痒。可作膏药（《别录》）。治
目赤弩肉，去面 疵瘢，补胎漏滑落，破宿血，补新血，乳痈发背瘰 ，肠风痔 ，疮痍疥
癣，止痛排脓（大明）。能蚀脓，止心腹血刺痛，女人沥血腰痛，血崩（甄权）。解利手阳明
头痛，中风寒热，及肺经风热，头面皮肤风痹燥痒（元素）。治鼻渊鼻衄，齿痛，眉棱骨痛，
大肠风秘，小便去血，妇人血风眩运，翻胃吐食，解砒毒蛇伤，刀箭金疮（时珍）。
【发明】杲曰∶白芷疗风通用，其气芳香，能通九窍，表汗不可缺也。
刘完素曰∶治正阳明头痛，热厥头痛，加而用之。
好古曰∶同辛夷、细辛用治鼻病，入内托散用长肌肉，则入阳明可知矣。
时珍曰∶白芷色白味辛，行手阳明庚金；性温气浓，行足阳明戊土；芳香上达，入
手太阴肺经。肺者，庚之弟，戊之子也。故所主之病不离三经。如头目眉齿诸病，三经之风
热也；如漏带痈疽诸病，三经之湿热也。风热者辛以散之，湿热者温以除之。为阳明主
药，故又能治血病胎病，而排脓生肌止痛。按王 《百一选方》云∶王定国病风头痛，至都
梁求名医杨介治之，连进三丸，即时病失。恳求其方，则用香白芷一味，洗晒为末，炼蜜丸
弹子大。每嚼一丸，以茶清或荆芥汤化下。遂命名都梁丸。其药治头风眩运，女人胎前产后，
伤风头痛，血风头痛，皆效。戴原礼《要诀》亦云∶头痛挟热，项生磊块者，服之甚宜。又
《仙神隐书》言∶种白芷能辟蛇，则《夷坚志》所载治腹蛇伤之方，亦制以所畏也，而本
草不曾言及。
宗 曰∶《药性论》言白芷能蚀脓。今人用治带下，肠有败脓，淋露不已，腥秽殊甚，
遂致脐腹冷痛，皆由败脓血所致，须此排脓。白芷一两，单叶红蜀葵根二两，白芍药、白枯
矾各半两。为末，以蜡化丸梧子大。每空心及饭前，米饮下十丸或十五丸。俟脓尽，乃以他
药补之。
【附方】旧一，新三十四。
一切伤寒∶神白散，又名圣僧散∶治时行一切伤寒，不问阴阳轻重、老少男女孕妇，皆
可服之。用白芷一两，生甘草半两，姜三片，葱白三寸，枣一枚，豉五十粒。水二碗，煎服
取汗。不汗再服。病至十余日未得汗者，皆可服之。此药可卜人之好恶也。如煎得黑色，或
误打翻，即难愈；如煎得黄色，无不愈者。煎时要至诚，忌妇人鸡犬见。（《卫生家宝方》）
一切风邪∶方同上。
风寒流涕∶香白芷一两，荆芥穗一钱。为末，蜡茶点服二钱。（《百一选方》）小儿流涕，
是风寒也。白芷末、葱白。捣丸小豆大。每茶下二十丸。仍以白芷末，姜汁调，涂太阳穴，
乃食热葱粥取汗。（《圣惠方》）
小儿身热∶白芷煮汤浴之。取汗避风。（《子母秘录》）头面诸风∶香白芷切，以萝卜汁
浸透，晒干为末。每服二钱，白汤下。或以搐鼻。（《直指方》）偏正头风，百药不治，一服
便可，天下第一方也。香白芷（炒）二两五钱，川芎（炒）、甘草（炒）、川乌头（半生半熟）
各一两，为末。每服一钱，细茶、薄荷汤调下。（《谈野翁试效方》）
头风眩运∶都梁丸，见发明下。
眉棱骨痛∶属风热与痰。白芷、片芩（酒炒）等分，为末。每服二钱，茶清调下。（《丹
溪纂要》）
风热牙痛∶香白芷一钱，朱砂五分。为末，蜜丸芡子大。频用擦牙。此乃濠州一村妇以
医人者，庐州郭医云∶绝胜他药也。或以白芷、吴茱萸等分。浸水漱涎。（《医林集要》）
一切眼疾∶白芷、雄黄为末，炼蜜丸龙眼大，朱砂为衣。每服一丸，食后茶下，日二服。
名还睛丸。（《普济方》）
口齿气臭∶《百一选方》∶用香白芷七钱。为末。食后井水服一钱。《济生方》∶用白芷、
川芎等分。为末，蜜丸芡子大，日噙之。
盗汗不止∶太平白芷一两，辰砂半两。为末。每服二钱，温酒下，屡验。（《朱氏集验
方》）血风反胃∶香白芷一两（切片，瓦炒黄）。为末。用猪血七片，沸汤泡七次，蘸末食之，
日一次。（《妇人良方》）
香港脚肿痛∶白芷、芥子等分，为末。姜汁和，涂之效。（《医方摘要》）
妇人白带∶白芷四两，以锻石半斤，淹三宿，去灰切片，炒研末。酒服二钱，日二服。
（《医学集成》）
妇人难产∶白芷五钱，水煎服之。（唐瑶《经验》）胎前产后 乌金散∶治胎前产后虚损，
月经不调，崩漏及横生逆产。用白芷、百草霜等分。为末。以沸汤入童子小便同醋调服二钱。
丹溪加滑石，以芎归汤调之。（《普济方》）
大便风秘∶香白芷。炒，为末。每服二钱，米饮入蜜少许，连进二服。（《十便良方》）
小便气淋，结涩不通。白芷（醋浸焙干）二两，为末。煎木通、甘草，酒调下一钱，连进二
服。
（《普济方》）
鼻衄不止∶就以所出血调白芷末，涂山根，立止。（《简便方》）
小便出血∶白芷、当归等分，为末，米饮每服二钱。（《经验方》）
肠风下血∶香白芷为末，每服二钱，米饮下，神效。（余居士《选奇方》）
痔漏出血∶方同上，并煎汤熏洗。（《直指方》）
痔疮肿痛∶先以皂角烟熏之，后以鹅胆汁调白芷末涂之，即消。（《医方摘要》）
肿毒热痛∶醋调白芷末敷之。（《卫生易简方》）乳痈初起白芷、贝母各二钱。为末，温
酒服之。（《秘传外科方》）
疔疮初起∶白芷一钱，生姜一两。擂酒一盏，温服取汗，即散。此陈指挥方也。（《袖
珍方》）
痈疽赤肿∶白芷、大黄等分。为末，米饮服二钱。（《经验方》）小儿丹瘤，游走入腹必
死。初发，急以截风散截之。白芷、寒水石为末，生葱汁调涂。（《全幼心鉴》）
刀箭伤疮∶香白芷嚼烂涂之。（《集简方》）
解砒石毒∶白芷末，井水服二钱。（《事林广记》）
诸骨哽咽∶白芷、半夏等分。为末。水服一钱，即呕出。（《普济方》）
毒蛇伤螫∶临川有人被蝮伤，即昏死，一臂如股，少顷遍身皮胀，黄黑色。一道人以新
汲水调香白芷末一斤，灌之。觉脐中 然，黄水自口出，腥秽逆人，良久消缩如故云。以
麦门冬汤调尤妙，仍以末搽之。又经山寺僧为蛇伤，一脚溃烂，百药不愈。一游僧以新水数
洗净腐败，见白筋、挹干，以白芷末，入胆矾、麝香少许掺之，恶水涌出。日日如此，一月
平复。（洪迈《夷坚志》）
叶
【主治】作浴汤，去尸虫（《别录》）。浴丹毒瘾疹风瘙（时珍）。
【附方】新一。
小儿身热∶白芷苗、苦参等分。煎浆水，入盐少许洗之。（《卫生总微论》）
(From *Bencao Gangmu* / Compendium of Materia Medica)
[Collected Explanations] Li Shizhen states: Zhizhuxiang (Valeriana jatamansi), found in the mountains of Songpan, Maozhou, western Sichuan, is a root. It is black with thick fibrous roots, resembling a spider, along with Ben (Peucedani Radix) and Xiong (Ligustici Chuanxiong Rhizoma). It has an aromatic odor, and locals value it highly. Some say cats enjoy eating it.
Root
[Properties and Flavor] Pungent, warm, non-toxic.
[Indications] Ward off plagues, treat sudden evil qi and essence, ghostly qi, and corpse transmission (Li Shizhen).
(From *Shennong Bencao Jing*, Middle Grade)
[Names] Baizhi (pronounced zhǐ, also chāng hǎi qiē), Cui (xǔ jiāo qiē), Guan (guān yīn), leaf name Ren (lì yīn), Yao.
Li Shizhen says: Xu Kai stated that the initial root stem is called Zhi; thus, the meaning of "Baizhi" (White Angelica) derives from this. Wang Anshi's *Zishuo* states: The fragrance nourishes the nose and the body, hence the character contains the component 'Chen'. Chen sounds like Yi, meaning to nourish. Xu Shen's *Shuowen Jiezi* states: In Jin it is called Cui, in Qi it is called Ren, in Chu it is called Li, and also called Yao. It grows in low, damp places, possessing fragrant virtue similar to orchids. Therefore, Qu Yuan sang of Lan and Zhi in his *Sao*, and the materia medica names it Fenxiang and Zefen. Ancients called it Xiang Baizhi (Fragrant White Angelica).
[Collected Explanations] *Mingyi Bielu* states: Baizhi grows in river valleys and low damp areas of Hedong. Roots are harvested in February and August and dried in the sun.
Tao Hongjing states: It is now found everywhere, especially abundant in Jiangdong. Leaves can be used for incense blending.
Su Song states: It is present in all regions, particularly in Wu. Roots are over a chi long, varying in thickness, white in color. Branches and stems rise more than five cun above ground. Leaves emerge in spring, swaying opposite each other, purple, about three finger-widths wide. Flowers are white with a slight yellow tint. Seeds form after entering the Dog Days; stalks wither after Start of Autumn. Roots are harvested in February and August and dried in the sun. Yellow and moist specimens are best.
Kou Zongshi states: Do not harvest those growing in clusters of four, known as Sanggong Teng. Also avoid using Malan Gen (Pilea Nummularia Root).
Root
[Processing] Kou Zongshi states: After harvesting, scrape off the soil skin, finely slice, and steam equally with Huangjing slices (Polygonati Rhizoma) for one fu period (approx. 2 hours). Dry and remove Huangjing before use.
Li Shizhen states: Modern practitioners wash and scrape the roots, cut into inch-length segments, mix evenly with Duanshi (Calcined Alum), dry, and store, to prevent insect damage and maintain whiteness. For medicinal use, lightly roast.
[Properties and Flavor] Pungent, warm, non-toxic.
Zhang Yuansu states: Warm in temperature, bitter and very pungent in flavor. The properties and flavors are light, belonging to Yang. It is a guiding herb for the Hand-Yangming channel. Combined with Shengma (Cimicifugae Rhizoma), it circulates through the Hand and Foot-Yangming channels, and also enters the Hand-Taiyin channel.
Meng Shen states: Danggui (Angelicae Sinensis Radix) acts as its guide. It is incompatible with Xuanfuhua (Inulae Flos), and can control Xionghuang (Realgar) and Liuhuang (Sulfur).
[Indications] Treats women's leukorrhea (red and white discharge), blood obstruction, vulvar swelling, alternating cold and fever, headache invading the eyes causing tearing, promotes flesh growth, moisturizes complexion, and can be used as facial cream (*Shennong Bencao Jing*). Treats wind pathogens, prolonged thirst, vomiting, fullness in both hypochondria, wind pain, dizziness, and itchy eyes. Can be made into plaster (*Mingyi Bielu*). Treats red eyes with pterygium, removes facial scars, supports miscarriage prevention, breaks old blood, tonifies new blood, treats breast abscesses, back carbuncles, scrofula, intestinal wind hemorrhoids, sores, tinea, stops pain, and discharges pus (Chen Cangqi). Can erode pus, stop stabbing pain in heart and abdomen, treat women's dripping blood and lower back pain, and metrorrhagia (Zhen Quan). Relieves Hand-Yangming headaches, wind-stroke with cold/heat, Lung-channel wind-heat, and wind-bi dryness/itching on head and face (Zhang Yuansu). Treats sinusitis, epistaxis, toothache, supraorbital pain, intestinal wind constipation, hematuria, women's wind-blood vertigo, reverse regurgitation/vomiting, antidotes arsenic and snake bites, and knife/arrow wounds (Li Shizhen).
[Elucidation] Hao states: Baizhi generally treats wind conditions. Its aromatic nature opens the nine orifices; it is indispensable for inducing sweating.
Liu Wansu states: Treats Zheng-Yangming headaches and heat-jue headaches by adding this herb.
Li Dongyuan states: Used with Xin Yi (Magnolia Flower) and Xixin (Asari Radix et Rhizoma) for nasal diseases; used in Neituo San to promote flesh growth, indicating its entry into the Yangming channel.
Li Shizhen states: Baizhi is white and pungent, governing Hand-Yangming Geng Metal; warm in nature and dense in aroma, governing Foot-Yangming Wu Earth; its fragrance ascends, entering the Hand-Taiyin Lung channel. The Lung is the younger brother of Geng and the son of Wu. Thus, its indications do not depart from these three channels. Diseases of the head, eyes, eyebrows, and teeth are wind-heat of these three channels; leukorrhea and carbuncles are damp-heat of these three channels. Wind-heat is dispersed by pungency; damp-heat is eliminated by warmth. As the chief herb of Yangming, it also treats blood and fetal diseases, discharging pus, generating flesh, and stopping pain. According to Wang Qiu's *Baiyi Xuanfang*: Wang Dingguo suffered from wind headache. He sought the famous doctor Yang Jie in Duliang. After taking three pills, the illness vanished instantly. Requesting the prescription, it consisted solely of Xiang Baizhi (Fragrant White Angelica), washed, dried, powdered, and formed into pills the size of bullet seeds with refined honey. Chew one pill at a time, dissolving it in tea water or Jingjie (Perilla Leaf) decoction. It was named Duliang Wan. This medicine treats wind headache and vertigo, and is effective for women during pregnancy/postpartum, wind-cold headache, and wind-blood headache. Dai Yuanli's *Yaojue* also states: For headache with heat and lumps on the neck, it is very suitable. Furthermore, *Xianshen Yinshu* states that planting Baizhi repels snakes. Thus, the formula for pit viper bites recorded in *Yijian Zhi* utilizes what the snake fears, although the materia medica does not mention this.
Zhu Zhenheng states: *Yaoxing Lun* says Baizhi can erode pus. Currently, it is used to treat leukorrhea where there is putrid pus in the intestines, leaking continuously with a foul odor, leading to cold pain in the navel and abdomen caused by putrid blood. This herb is required to discharge the pus. Baizhi 1 liang, Dan Ye Hong Shukui Gen (Malva Root) 2 liang, Baishao (White Peony Root) and Baikufan (Alumen) 0.5 liang each. Powdered, mixed with melted wax to make pills the size of wutzu seeds. Take 10-15 pills on an empty stomach and before meals with rice drink. Once pus is exhausted, use other tonics.
[Attached Prescriptions] One old, thirty-four new.
All Typhoid Fevers: Shenbai San, also known as Shengseng San: Treats epidemic typhoid fevers of all types, regardless of yin/yang severity, age, gender, or pregnancy. Use Baizhi 1 liang, Sheng Gancao (Raw Licorice Root) 0.5 liang, 3 slices of Ginger, 3 cun of Scallion White, 1 Jujube, and 50 grains of Dou Chi (Fermented Soybeans). Add 2 bowls of water, decoct until sweat is induced. If no sweat, take again. Those who have had the disease for over ten days without sweating may take this. This medicine can predict prognosis: if the decoction turns black or is accidentally spilled, recovery is difficult; if it turns yellow, recovery is certain. Decoct with sincerity; avoid letting women, chickens, or dogs see it. (*Weisheng Jiabao Fang*)
All Wind Pathogens: Same formula as above.
Wind-Cold with Runny Nose: Xiang Baizhi 1 liang, Jingjie Sui (Perilla Bud) 1 qian. Powdered, taken with wax tea, 2 qian per dose. (*Baiyi Xuanfang*) For children with runny nose due to wind-cold: Mix Baizhi powder and Scallion White, make pills the size of soybeans. Take 20 pills with tea. Additionally, mix Baizhi powder with Ginger Juice, apply to Taiyang acupoints, then eat hot Scallion Porridge to induce sweat. (*Shenghui Fang*)
Childhood Fever: Boil Baizhi in water for bathing. Induce sweat and avoid wind. (*Zimu Milu*)
Head and Face Wind Disorders: Slice Xiang Baizhi, soak thoroughly in Radish Juice, dry, and powder. Take 2 qian with warm water, or insufflate into nose. (*Zhizhi Fang*) For lateral and frontal wind headaches unresponsive to other medicines, this is the world's best prescription. Fried Xiang Baizhi 2.5 liang, Fried Chuanxiong, Fried Gancao, and Chuan Wutou (Half raw, half cooked) 1 liang each. Powdered. Take 1 qian mixed with fine tea and Mint decoction. (*Tan Yeweng Shi Xiao Fang*)
Head Wind Vertigo: Duliang Wan, see Elucidation below.
Supraorbital Pain: Due to wind-heat and phlegm. Equal parts Baizhi and Pian Qin (Scutellaria Root, wine-fried). Powdered. Take 2 qian mixed with tea water. (*Danxi Zuanyao*)
Wind-Heat Toothache: Xiang Baizhi 1 qian, Zhusha (Cinnabar) 0.5 fen. Powdered, honey-pilled the size of Euryale seed. Frequently rub teeth with this. A village woman from Haozhou invented this; Guo Yi from Luzhou said it surpasses other medicines. Alternatively, equal parts Baizhi and Wuzhuyu (Evodia Fruit), soak in water and gargle. (*Yilin Jiyao*)
All Eye Diseases: Baizhi and Xionghuang (Realgar) powdered, honey-pilled the size of a dragon eye, coated with Zhusha. Take one pill after meals with tea, twice daily. Named Huanjing Wan. (*Puji Fang*)
Bad Breath from Mouth/Teeth: *Baiyi Xuanfang*: Xiang Baizhi 7 qian. Powdered. Take 1 qian well water after meals. *Jisheng Fang*: Equal parts Baizhi and Chuanxiong. Powdered, honey-pilled the size of Euryale seed, hold in mouth daily.
Recurrent Night Sweats: Taiping Baizhi 1 liang, Chensha (Cinnabar) 0.5 liang. Powdered. Take 2 qian with warm wine. Repeatedly effective. (*Zhu Shi Jiyan Fang*)
Blood Wind Reverse Regurgitation: Xiang Baizhi 1 liang (sliced, roasted in tile until yellow). Powdered. Use 7 slices of Pig Blood, soaked 7 times in boiling water, dip in powder and eat once daily. (*Furen Liangfang*)
Hong Kong Foot (Gout/Podagra) Swelling and Pain: Equal parts Baizhi and Jiezi (Mustard Seed). Powdered, mixed with Ginger Juice, apply externally. Effective. (*Yifang Jiangyao*)
Women's Leukorrhea: Baizhi 4 liang, Duanshi (Calcined Alum) 0.5 jin. Soak for three nights, remove ash, slice, roast, and powder. Take 2 qian with wine, twice daily. (*Yixue Jicheng*)
Difficult Labor: Baizhi 5 qian, decoct in water and drink. (Tang Yao *Jingyan*)
Pre- and Postpartum Wu Jin San: Treats deficiency from pre/postpartum, irregular menstruation, metrorrhagia, and malpresentation. Equal parts Baizhi and Baicaoshuang (Soot from Hundred Herbs). Powdered. Mix with boiling water, child's urine, and vinegar. Take 2 qian. Danxi added Hutong (Akebia Stem) and adjusted with Xiong Gui Tang. (*Puji Fang*)
Intestinal Wind Constipation: Xiang Baizhi. Roasted, powdered. Take 2 qian with rice drink and a little honey, two consecutive doses. (*Shibian Liangfang*)
Qi Lin (Gas-type Strangury) with blockage and difficulty urinating. Baizhi (soaked in vinegar, roasted dry) 2 liang. Powdered. Decoct Mutong (Akebia Stem) and Gancao, mix with wine, take 1 qian, two consecutive doses. (*Puji Fang*)
Unstopping Epistaxis: Mix the bleeding blood with Baizhi powder, apply to the Shan Gen (root of nose). Stops immediately. (*Jianbian Fang*)
Hematuria: Equal parts Baizhi and Danggui (Angelica Sinensis). Powdered. Take 2 qian with rice drink. (*Jingyan Fang*)
Intestinal Wind Hematochezia: Xiang Baizhi powdered. Take 2 qian with rice drink. Miraculous effect. (Yu Jushi *Xuanqi Fang*)
Hemorrhoidal Fistula Bleeding: Same formula as above, also decoct for fumigation and washing. (*Zhizhi Fang*)
Hemorrhoidal Swelling and Pain: First fumigate with Gleditsia Sinensis smoke, then mix Goose Bile with Baizhi powder and apply. Disappears immediately. (*Yifang Jiangyao*)
Swollen Toxic Heat Pain: Mix Baizhi powder with vinegar and apply. (*Weisheng Yijian Fang*)
Early Breast Abscess: Baizhi and Beimu (Fritillaria Bulb) 2 qian each. Powdered, take with warm wine. (*Mizhuan Waikexue Fang*)
Early Carbuncle/Furuncle: Baizhi 1 qian, Fresh Ginger 1 liang. Pound with 1 cup of wine, take warm to induce sweat, then disperses. This is Commander Chen's formula. (*Xiuzhen Fang*)
Carbuncle/Sore Red Swelling: Equal parts Baizhi and Dahuang (Rhubarb). Powdered. Take 2 qian with rice drink. (*Jingyan Fang*)
Pediatric Erysipelas: If it migrates to the abdomen, death is certain. At onset, urgently use Jiefeng San to intercept. Baizhi and Hanshuishi (Calcite) powdered, mixed with fresh Scallion Juice for external application. (*Quanyou Xinjian*)
Knife/Arrow Wounds: Chew Xiang Baizhi thoroughly and apply. (*Jijian Fang*)
Arsenic Poisoning: Baizhi powder, take 2 qian with well water. (*Shilin Guangji*)
Bone Throat Obstruction: Equal parts Baizhi and Banxia (Pinellia Tuber). Powdered. Take 1 qian with water, induces vomiting. (*Puji Fang*)
Poisonous Snake Bite: A person in Linchuan was bitten by a pit viper, fainted immediately, one arm swelled like a thigh, soon the whole body skin swelled, turning yellow-black. A Daoist priest mixed 1 jin of Xiang Baizhi powder with fresh drawn water and forced it down. The patient felt bubbling in the navel, yellow fluid vomited out, foul-smelling, lasting a while until swelling subsided. Mixing with Ophiopogon Decoction is even better; also apply powder externally. Another monk from Jingshan Temple was bitten by a snake, one leg ulcerated, hundred medicines failed. A wandering monk washed the decay with fresh water several times until white tendons were visible, dried it, applied Baizhi powder mixed with a little Danfan (Chalcanthite) and Shexiang (Musk). Evil water gushed out. Done daily, recovered in one month. (Hong Mai *Yijian Zhi*)
Leaf
[Indications] Make bath decoction, remove corpse worms (*Mingyi Bielu*). Bathe erysipelas, urticaria, and wind itching (Li Shizhen).
[Attached Prescription] One new.
Childhood Fever: Equal parts Baizhi seedlings and Kushen (Sophora Root). Decoct in fermented grain water with a little salt, wash with it. (*Weisheng Zongwei Lun*)