Library

Bingji Ersheng San (Disease Mechanism Two Sages Powder) is used to treat Feng Da Li Ji (severe leprosy/malodorous disease).
Da Huang (Rhei Radix et Rhizoma, half tael) Zao Jiao Ci (Gleditsiae Sinensis Spina, three qian, burnt to ash).
First, take one or two Zao Jiao Ci, burn them to ash, and grind them finely. Decoct Da Huang (half tael), mix with decoction liquid, and administer two qian orally. In the morning, take Sheng Ma Tang (Cimicifugae Rhizoma Decoction) mentioned in Hua Pi San (Birch Bark Powder) to deliver Xie Qing Wan (Drain Green Pill); in the evening, take [the formula].
Ersheng San (Two Sages Powder) and these other medications are all intended to gently unblock and drain wind-heat from the blood.

Sanyin Tongtian Zaizao San (Three Causes Heaven-Penetrating Rebirth Powder) is used to treat Feng Da E Ji (severe malodorous disease/leprosy).
Yu Jin (Curcumae Radix, half qian) Da Huang (Rhei Radix et Rhizoma, one tael, processed) Bai Qian Niu (Pharbitidis Semen, six qian half, raw and fried equally) Zao Jiao Ci (Gleditsiae Sinensis Spina, one tael, aged black and large ones).
Grind the above into powder. Each dose is five qian. Before sunset, face east and take with Wu Hui Jiu (wine without ash impurities).
Note: The above two formulas both follow the medication principles of the Jueyin (Liver) channel.

Miscellaneous Formulas
Yuanrong Sheng Mei San (Yuanrong Eyebrow-Growing Powder)
Sang Ji Sheng (Taxilli Herba) Nan Xing (Arisaematis Rhizoma) Ban Xia (Pinelliae Rhizoma) Mo Yao (Myrrha, each one qian).
Grind the above into fine powder. Mix with Jiang Zi Ran Ran Zhi (fresh juice of Zingiberis Rhizoma) to form a paste. First rub the affected area with Zi Ran Tong (Natural Pyrite), then apply this paste.
Hezi's Formula: Ban Xia (Pinelliae Rhizoma) used raw, Yang Fen (Ovis Aries Faeces) burnt until charred, equal parts ground into powder, mixed with Jiang Zhi (Ginger Juice) for topical application.

Xie Xi Yao (Washing Medicines)
He Shou Wu (Polygoni Multiflori Radix) Jing Jie (Schizonepetae Herba) Fang Feng (Saposhnikoviae Radix) Ma Bian Cao (Verbenae Herba) Man Jing Zi (Viticis Fructus).
Grind the above into coarse powder. For every two liang, add one dou of water, boil for more than ten boils until the medicinal power is extracted. Wash (fumigate and wash) in a place free from wind.

Ben Shi Fang Bi Ma Zhi (Bi Ma Method from Ben Shi Fang) treats Li Feng (leprosy) causing spasms and curling of the ten fingers, unbearable pain between joints, gradually leading to limb detachment.
Bi Ma (Ricini Semen, peeled) Huang Lian (Coptidis Rhizoma, crushed, each two liang).
Place in a small bottle with one sheng of water and soak the above together. Soak for three days in spring and summer, five days in autumn and winter. Then take one Ricini Semen, break it open until the surface turns red, and swallow it with the soaking liquid. Take on an empty stomach in the early morning.
Gradually increase to four or five grains; slight diarrhea is acceptable. If water decreases, add more. Avoid foods that stir up wind. Continuous use yields efficacy.
Note: Bao Jian records that these two ingredients are boiled in water using silver or ceramic vessels in a large bowl. When the water evaporates, add more and continue simmering for three days and two nights. Remove and use only Ricini Semen, dried in shade, cut into four segments. Five grains make twenty segments as one dose, taken with Jing Jie Tang (Schizonepetae Decoction) to treat various Xian Bing (epileptic seizures).

Ling Shu states: For sudden spasms, epilepsy, dizziness, and inability of the feet to support the body, select Tian Zhu (Tianzhu BL10, belonging to the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Channel). It also states: For epilepsy and convulsions where the patient is unaware of their suffering, select below the two Qiao vessels. For males, select Yang Qiao; for females, select Yin Qiao.
Note: Jiegu (Zhang Yuansu) stated: For daytime onset, moxa the Yang Qiao vessel; for nighttime onset, moxa the Yin Qiao vessel, each for seven rounds (fourteen moxa cones). Yang Qiao originates from the middle of the heel, ascends along the lateral malleolus, and enters Feng Chi (Shenmai BL62). Yin Qiao also originates from the middle of the heel, ascends along the medial malleolus, reaches the throat, intersects, and penetrates Chong Mai (Zhaohai KI6).
Furthermore, according to Nei Jing, Dian is mentioned but not Xian. Ancient formulas sometimes combine Dian and Xian, sometimes call it Feng Dian, sometimes Feng Xian, or Dian Kuang, with varying references. Generally, Xian Bing is attributed to the Five Zang organs, while Dian Bing is attributed to the Heart. Therefore, Feng Xian is now established as a separate category, while Dian Kuang is combined into one category. Additionally, Xian Bing and Zhi Bing (spasm/stiffness) are slightly similar but actually different. When the disease attacks, if the body is soft and the patient wakes intermittently, it is called Xian Bing; if the body is stiff and arched backward like a bow, and the patient does not wake intermittently, it is called Zhi Bing. Xian Bing occurs with the tidal surge of Phlegm, so there are times when the patient wakes. Zhi Bing is more severe than Xian Bing and may involve deficiency patterns; thus, many die due to coma and stupor.