\r 子\pc56.bmp\r，味辛、微苦，性微温。阴也。入厥阴肝经，行厥阴滞塞之气，止
肝气左胁疼痛，下气，消膨胀，行阳明乳汁不通。
（附单方）治妇人乳结不通，红肿结硬疼痛，恶寒发热。
干 子（细末二钱） 有新鲜 子，捣汁，点水酒服。
──务本卷三
\r奶浆藤\pc57.bmp\r，又名通光散、通关散。茎心有白奶浆流出。味苦、涩、性寒。
主治通乳、利尿、祛痰，清火。
（附方） 治喉痛、牙痛。
奶浆藤（三钱） 板兰根（三钱） 水煎服。
（又方） 乳汁不通，用
奶浆藤（三钱） 当归头（三钱） 白芍（三钱） 川芎（三钱） 王不留行（二钱） 煎
服。
──永和本
\r茜草\pc58.bmp\r，味苦，性寒。止吐血，行血，破瘀血，走经络，止筋骨疼痛。
──务本卷三
茜草，此草生，始 山，今处处有之。叶似枣叶，三五对生，头尖下阔，近根部色紫，
可以染绛。气味苦，性寒，无毒。滇中尤佳。主治寒湿、风痹、黄胆、补中、止血、内崩下
血、膀胱不足、 跌、蛊毒，久服益精气，轻身。又苗根主痹及热中伤跌折。治六极伤
，吐血，泻血。止鼻洪尿血、产后血晕、月经不止、带下、扑损瘀血、泄精、阳痿、疮
痒，排脓。酒煎服。
通经脉，治骨节风痛，活血行血。采叶塞鼻。可止鼻血衄。
──模板卷十一
Zi (Suberite Vine), acrid and slightly bitter in flavor, slightly warm in nature. It belongs to Yin. It enters the Jueyin Liver Meridian, moves the stagnant Qi of the Jueyin meridian, stops pain in the left hypochondrium caused by Liver Qi stagnation, directs Qi downward, reduces distension, and promotes the unobstructed flow of milk in the Yangming meridian.
(Attached Simple Prescription) Treats women with blocked lactation ducts, characterized by redness, swelling, induration, and pain in the breasts, accompanied by aversion to cold and fever.
Dried Zi (2 qian ground into fine powder). If fresh Zi is available, crush it to extract juice, mix with water and wine, and take orally.
──Wuben Volume 3
Na Jiang Teng (Milk Vine), also known as Tong Guang San or Tong Guan San. White milky sap flows from the pith of the stem. Bitter and astringent in flavor, cold in nature.
Main indications: promoting lactation, diuresis, resolving phlegm, clearing fire.
(Attached Prescription) Treats sore throat and toothache.
Na Jiang Teng (3 qian), Ban Lan Gen (Isatis Root) (3 qian), decoct in water and take orally.
(Another Prescription) For blocked lactation, use Na Jiang Teng (3 qian), Dang Gui Tou (Radix Angelicae Sinensis, head part) (3 qian), Bai Shao (Radix Paeoniae Alba) (3 qian), Chuan Xiong (Rhizoma Chuanxiong) (3 qian), Wang Bu Liu Xing (Semen Vaccariae) (2 qian), decoct and take orally.
──Yongben Edition
Qian Cao (Rubia Cordifolia), bitter in flavor, cold in nature. Stops hematemesis, invigorates blood, breaks up blood stasis, unblocks meridians, and relieves bone and joint pain.
──Wuben Volume 3
Qian Cao: This herb originally grew in mountains and is now found everywhere. The leaves resemble those of the jujube tree, growing in opposite pairs of three to five, pointed at the tip and broader at the base; the part near the root is purple and can be used to dye crimson. Flavor is bitter, nature is cold, non-toxic. The variety from Yunnan is particularly excellent. Main indications: cold-dampness, wind-bi syndrome, jaundice, tonifying the middle, stopping bleeding, treating internal hemorrhage and lower tract bleeding, insufficiency of the bladder, traumatic injuries, gu poison. Long-term consumption benefits essence and qi, lightening the body. Its seedlings and roots mainly treat bi syndrome and traumatic fractures due to heat injury internally. Treats the "Six Extremes" (six types of extreme deficiency) damage, hematemesis, bloody diarrhea. Stops epistaxis (nosebleed), hematuria, postpartum syncope due to blood loss, menorrhagia, leukorrhea, bruising and blood stasis from falls, seminal emission, impotence, pruritus of sores, and discharging pus. Decoct in wine for oral administration.
Unblocks meridians, treats wind-pain in joints, invigorates and moves blood. Pluck leaves and stuff into nostrils to stop epistaxis.
──Moban Volume 11