(此即鲜蛤子雁食后粪中出有文彩者为文蛤无文彩者为海蛤乡人多将海岸边烂蛤壳被风
涛打磨莹滑者伪作之凡修事一两于浆水中煮一伏时后却以地骨皮柏叶各二两又煮一伏时后于
东流水中淘三遍拭干细捣研如粉用 蜀漆为之使 畏狗胆甘遂芫花)
(修事法同海蛤)
(俗名乌鱼亦名黑鱼诸鱼中惟此胆甘可食)
(子不宜与猪肉同食同砂糖食生疳虫同芥菜食成肿疾同猪肝鸡肉雉肉鹿肉猴肉食生痈疽
同麦门冬食害人)
(作猪蹄者妙鼠脚者次炙脆研用)
(用沸汤洗净泥土去头足翅用攻毒全用)
(凡使要上文顺浑用血卤作水浸并煮一伏时了漉出于屋下掘一地坑可盛得前件乌贼鱼骨
多少先烧坑子去炭灰了盛药一宿至明取出用之其效倍多 恶白芨白蔹附子)
(炒去翅足用)
(近世医家多用蚕蜕纸而东方诸医用蚕欲老眠起所蜕皮虽二者之用各殊然东人所用者为
正用之当微炒)
(凡使除丝绵并子尽以糯米泔浸一宿待蚕桑涎出如蜗牛涎浮于水面上然后漉出微火焙干
以布净拭蚕上黄肉毛并黑口甲了单捣筛如粉用也白而直折开如沥青色者佳恶桔梗茯苓茯神萆
桑螵蛸)
(即蜒蚰也 畏盐)
(此即负壳蜒蚰也生研服入药炒用 盐)
(This refers to fresh clams. Those with patterns excreted in the feces of geese after consumption are Wen Ge (Wen Clam), while those without patterns are Hai Ge (Sea Clam). Locals often counterfeit Hai Ge using rotten clam shells from the coastline that have been polished smooth by wind and waves. For processing one liang of Hai Ge, boil it in浆 water (fermented grain liquid) for one shi (two hours). Then add two liang each of Digupi (Cortex Lycii) and Baiye (Cupressi Cacumen), and boil again for one shi. Finally, rinse three times in running water from the east, dry thoroughly, finely crush, and grind into powder. Shuqi (Radix Daturae Meteloidis) is its guiding drug. It is incompatible with Goudan (Dog Gallbladder), Gansui (Radix Euphorbiae Kansui), and Yuanhua (Flos Genkwanis).)
(The processing method is the same as that of Hai Ge.)
(Also known as Wuyu or Heiyu. Among all fish, only the gallbladder of this species is edible.)
(The larvae should not be eaten with pork; eating them with sugar causes pinworms; eating them with mustard greens causes swelling; eating them with pig liver, chicken meat, pheasant meat, deer meat, or monkey meat causes carbuncles; eating them with Menmendong (Radix Ophiopogonis) is harmful to humans.)
(Those made from pig trotters are best; those made from rat feet are inferior. Roast until crisp and grind into powder for use.)
(Treats swelling: apply a paste mixed with vinegar and water externally. Treats sores: decoct for external washing. For internal medicinal use, roast before use. Incompatible with Ganjiang (Rhizoma Zingiberis Recens), Danshen (Radix Salviae Miltiorrhizae), Huangqin (Radix Scutellariae), Shaoyao (Radix Paeoniae Alba), and Muli (Concha Ostreae).)
(Clean mud with boiling water, remove head, feet, and wings. Use the whole insect for attacking toxins.)
(When using Ougegu (Cuttlefish Bone), select intact pieces with longitudinal grains. Soak and boil in blood brine for one shi. Remove and place under the eaves. Dig a pit capable of holding the quantity of Cuttlefish Bone used. Burn out charcoal ash in the pit, place the medicine inside, leave overnight until dawn, then remove. This method doubles the efficacy. Incompatible with Baiji (Rhizoma Bletillae), Bailian (Rhizoma Trichosanthis), Fuzi (Radix Aconiti Lateralis Preparata).)
(Roast to remove wings and feet before use.)
(Modern physicians mostly use Canche Zhi (Silkworm Cast Skin), whereas Eastern physicians use the skin shed by silkworms when they are about to spin cocoons. Although their uses differ slightly, the material used by Easterners is considered authentic and should be lightly roasted.)
(When processing silkworms, remove silk floss and eggs. Soak all in rice washing water overnight. When the serous fluid secreted by the silkworms floats on the surface like snail slime, strain them out. Dry over low fire, wipe clean the yellow flesh, hairs, black mouthparts, and claws with cloth. Grind alone and sieve into powder. The white variety that breaks cleanly with an asphalt-like color is superior. Incompatible with Jiegeng (Radix Platycodonis), Fuling (Poria), Fushen (Poria cum Radix), Bixie (Rhizoma Dioscoreae Hypoglaucae), and Sangpiaoxiao (Ootheca Mantidis).)
(Refers to Yan You (Slug). Feared by salt.)
(This refers to the shell-bearing slug. Crush raw for administration; roast for inclusion in prescriptions. Feared by salt.)
(Also known as Dibie (Ground Beetle). Found in damp soil under house walls. It is an essential herb for treating Shanghan (Cold Damage), fractures, and eliminating Nuomu (Malaria Splenomegaly). It promotes blood circulation to resolve stasis. Feared by Zaojiao (Gleditsiae Sinensis Fructus), Changpu (Rhizoma Acori Tatarinowii), and Wuyou (likely referring to a specific plant or substance associated with houses).)