凡五十六种
菖蒲 味辛温无毒。明耳目。药性论。治头风泪下。一寸九节者良。千金方。甲子日取菖蒲一寸九节者。阴干
百日。为末。服方寸匕。日三服。耳目聪明不忘。
菊花 味苦甘平无毒。主头风眩肿痛。目欲脱泪出。日华子云。菊有两种。花大气香茎紫者。为甘菊。花小气
烈茎青小者。名野菊。味苦甘者入药。苦者不任。治四肢游风头痛。作枕用之。可明目。叶亦可明目也。食疗。甘菊平。
其叶正月采可作羹。茎五月五日采。花九月九日采。并主头风。目眩泪出。食医心镜。甘菊主头风。目眩泪出。可切作
羹煮粥。生食亦得。
人参 味甘温。微寒无毒。主除邪气。明目。通血脉。
天门冬 味苦甘平。大寒无毒。主诸暴风湿。保定肺气。
甘草 味甘平无毒。通经脉。利血气。解百药毒。
术 味苦甘温无毒。主风眩头痛。目泪出。圣惠方。治雀目不计时月。用苍术二两。捣为细末。每服一钱。不
计时候。以好羊子肝一个。用竹刀子批开。摊药在内。麻绳缠定。以粟米泔一大盏。煮熟为度。患人先熏眼。药气绝即
吃之。简要济众。亦治小儿雀目，经验方。苍术不拘多少。用米泔水浸三两日。逐日换水。候满日取出。刮去黑皮。切
作片曝干。用慢火炒令黄色。细捣末。每一斤末。用蒸过茯苓半斤。炼蜜为丸如桐子大。空心卧时。温熟水下十五丸。
别用术末六两。甘草末六两。拌合匀。作汤点之。可壮颜色。明耳目。忌桃李蛤雀三日。又治内外障眼。苍术四两。米
泔浸七日。逐日换水。后刮去黑皮。细切入青盐一两。同炒黄色为度。去盐不用。木贼二两。以童子小便浸一宿。水淘
焙干。同捣为末。每日不计时候。但饮食菜蔬内。调下一钱七分。甚妙。
菟丝子 味辛甘无毒。久服目明。
茺蔚子 味辛甘。微温。微寒无毒。主明目。疗头痛。
柴胡 味苦平。微寒无毒。去肠胃中结气。久服轻身明目。
麦门冬 味甘微寒无毒，主目黄。陈藏器。和车前子、干地黄为丸。服之明目。夜中见光。
羌活 味苦甘平。微温无毒。疗诸贼风。百节痛风。又日华子。治一切风旋。眼目赤痛。独活。即羌活母类也。
车前子 味甘咸。寒无毒。主养肺。明目。疗赤痛。药性论。能去肝中风热。毒风冲眼。目赤肿障翳。脑痛泪
出。圣惠方。治久患内障眼。车前子、干地黄、麦门冬。等分为末。蜜丸如桐子大。服之屡有效。
木香 味辛温无毒。
薯蓣 味甘温平无毒。主头面游风。头风。眼眩。久服耳目聪明。
泽泻 味甘咸寒无毒。主风。扁鹊云。多服病患眼。
远志 味苦温无毒。主耳目聪明。去心下膈气。皮肤中热。面目黄。
草龙胆 味苦。寒。大寒无毒。益肝胆气。日华子云明目。
细辛 味辛温无毒。主头痛脑动。益肝胆。通精气。久服明目。陶隐居云。最能除痰明目也。
巴戟天 味辛甘。微温无毒。增志益气。疗头面游风。
芎 味辛温无毒。主中风入脑头痛。除脑中冷。目泪出。多涕。御药院方。真宗赐高祖相国去痰清目生犀丸。
川芎十两。紧小者。粟米泔浸三日。薄切片子。日干为末，作两料入。料入脑麝各一分。生犀半两。重汤煮。蜜杵为丸
小弹子大。茶酒任嚼下一丸。头目昏眩。加细辛一分。口眼 斜。炮天南星一分。
黄连 味苦。寒。微寒无毒。主热气目痛。 伤泪出。明目益胆。又治目方。用黄连多矣。而羊肝丸尤奇异。
取黄连末一大两。白羊子肝一具去膜。同于砂盆内研令极细。众手捻为丸如桐子大。每食以暖浆水吞二七枚。连作五剂
瘥。但是诸眼目疾及障翳青盲。皆主之。禁食猪肉及冷水。刘禹锡云。有崔承元者。因官治一死罪囚出活之。囚后数年
亦病死。一日崔为因内障所苦。丧明逾年。后因半夜叹息独坐时。闻阶除间 之声。崔问为谁。曰是昔所蒙活者囚。
今故报恩至此，遂以此方见告。讫而没。崔根据此合服。不数月眼复明。因传此方于世。又今医家洗眼汤。以当归、芍药、
黄连等分。锉细。以雪水或甜水煮浓汁。乘热洗。冷即再温洗。甚益眼目。是风毒。赤目。花翳。皆可用之。其说曰。
凡眼目之病。皆血脉凝滞使然。故以行血药合黄连治之。血得热即行。故乘热洗之。用者无不神效。外台秘要。治目卒
痒痛。末黄连。以乳汁浸点目中。抱朴子。乳汁煎黄连。治目中百病。
肘后方。治眼泪出不止。浓煎黄连汁。浸绵拭之。
蒺藜子 味苦辛。微温。寒无毒。主风痒。头疼。咳逆伤肺。肺痿，其叶主风痒。可煮以浴。久服明目。古蒺
藜子皆用刺者。治风最良。外台秘要补肝散。治三十年失明。蒺藜子七月七日收。阴干。捣散食。白水服方寸匕。
黄 味甘微温无毒。主安痛补虚。日华子。治头风。热毒。赤目等，药中有益。呼为羊肉。
肉苁蓉 味甘酸咸。微温有毒。主补中。
防风 味甘辛无毒。主头眩痛。恶风风邪。目盲无所见。日华子治风赤眼止泪。
决明子 味咸苦甘平。微寒无毒。主青盲目。淫肤。赤白膜。眼赤痛泪出。唐本主明目。故以决明名之。俗方
惟以疗眼也。日华子。治肝气。胁太阳穴治头痛。作枕胜黑豆。治头风明目。食疗。叶主明目。利五脏。食之甚良。子
主肝家热毒瓦斯。风眼赤泪。每日服一匙。 去尘。空心水吞之。百日后夜见光物也。外台秘要。治积年失明。不识人。
决明子二升。杵散。食后以粥饮方寸匕。千金方。治肝毒热。取决明子作菜食之。
五味子 味酸温无毒。日华子。治风明目。
地肤子 味苦寒无毒。去皮肤中热气。久服耳目聪明。外台秘要。治目痛及眯目。忽中伤因有热瞑者。取地肤
子白汁注目中。
干姜 味辛温。大热无毒。逐风邪。唐本久服令眼暗。肘后方。治身体重。小腹急热。必冲胸膈。头重不能举。
眼中生翳。干姜四两。末温和温服。覆取汗得解。集验方。治头旋眼眩。干姜为末。热酒调半钱。立效。
当归 味甘辛。温。寒无毒。日华子治一切风。
芍药 味苦酸平。微寒有小毒。通顺血脉。药性论。能治肺邪气。日华子。治头风痛。明目。赤 肉。赤色者。
别本注。赤者利小便。下气。白者止痛散血。
瞿麦 味苦辛寒无毒。明目去翳。孕妇不可食。日华子云。治眼目赤肿痛。
玄参 味苦咸。微寒无毒。补肾气。令人目明。
秦艽 味苦辛平。微温无毒。疗风。无问久近。
知母 味苦寒无毒。疗膈中恶及风汗。多服令人泻。日华子。润心肺补不足。虚劳。
贝母 味辛苦平。微寒无毒。主目眩项直。药性论。末之点眼。去肤翳。
白芷 味辛温无毒。主头风侵目泪出。头眩。目痒。药性论。除风邪。明目止泪。日华子。治目赤 肉。百一
选方都梁丸。王定国因被风吹。项背拘急。头目昏眩。太阳并脑俱痛。自山阳拿舟至泗州求医。杨吉老既诊脉。即与药
一弹丸便服。王因款话。经一时再作。并进两服。病若失。王甚喜。问为何药。答曰。公如道得其中一味即传此方。王
思索良久。自川芎、防风之类。凡举数种皆非。但一味白芷耳。王益神之。此药初无名。王曰。是药处自都梁。人可名
都梁丸也。大治诸风眩晕。妇人产前后。乍伤风邪。头目昏重。及血风头痛。服之令人目明。凡沐浴后。服一二粒甚佳。
方用香白芷大块。择白色新洁者。先以棕刷刷去尘土。用沸汤泡洗四五遍。为细末。炼蜜丸如弹子大。每服一丸。多用
荆芥点茶蜡。细嚼下。食后常服。诸无所忌。只干嚼咽亦可。
黄芩 味苦平。大寒无毒。疗痰热。胃中热。
前胡 味苦。微寒无毒。主风气头痛。推陈致新。明目。
本 味苦辛。温。微寒无毒。主除风头痛。
天麻 味辛平。微温无毒。疗风无问久近。
牡丹皮 味辛苦。温。微寒无毒。疗头痛头风。萧炳云。白补赤利。
芦荟 味苦寒无毒。主热风。脑间热气。明目。
胡黄连 味苦辛平无毒。疗风。唐本补肝胆。明目。
附子 味辛甘。温。大热有大毒。主风寒。张文仲方。疗眼暴赤肿。碜痛不得开。又泪出不止。削附子黑皮。
末如蚕粪屎。着 中。以定为度。孕妇不可服。
乌头 味辛甘。温。大热有大毒。主中风。目中痛。不可久观。孕妇不可服之。
半夏 味辛平。微寒有毒。主头眩。悦泽面目。消胸膈痰热。堕胎。
大黄 味苦。寒。大寒无毒。主推陈致新。和五脏。除痰实。肠间结热。
葶苈 味辛苦。寒，大寒无毒。治面目浮肿。中风。
桔梗 味辛苦。微温有小毒。补血气。除寒热风痹。日华子云。补虚养血。
旋复花 味咸甘。温。微冷利有小毒。主目中眵 。
牛膝 圣惠方。治眼卒生珠管。牛膝并叶捣绞取汁。日三四度点之。
白蒿 深师方。取白艾蒿十束。如升大。煮取汁。以曲及米一如酿酒法。候熟稍稍饮之。但是面目有疮。皆可
饮
之。斗门方治火眼。用艾烧令烟起。以碗盖之。候烟上碗成煤取下。用温水调化。洗火眼即瘥。更入黄连甚妙。
菥 子 崔元亮疗眼热痛泪不止。以菥 子一物。捣筛为末。欲卧时。以铜箸点眼中。当有热泪及有恶物出。
并去 肉。可三四十夜点之甚妙。
仙灵脾 经验方。治疮毒入眼。以灵脾、威灵仙。等分为末。食后米汤下二钱匕。小儿半钱。
夏枯草 简要济众方。治脾虚。目睛疼。冷泪出不止。筋脉痛。及眼羞明怕日。补肝散。夏枯草半两。香附子
一两。共为末。每服一钱。腊茶调下。无时候服。
Fifty-six kinds in total.
*Shichangpu* (Acori Tatarinowii Rhizoma): Pungent, warm, non-toxic. Clarifies the ears and eyes. *Yaoxing Lun* records: Treats tearing caused by Head Wind (Toufeng). One-inch segments with nine nodes are superior. *Qianjin Fang* records: On a Jiazi day, harvest one-inch *Shichangpu* with nine nodes, dry in shade for one hundred days, grind into powder. Take one cun bi (a measure of volume) per dose, three times daily. This renders the ears and eyes clear and prevents memory loss.
*Juhua* (Chrysanthemi Flos): Bitter, sweet, neutral, non-toxic. Primarily treats Head Wind causing dizziness, swelling, and pain; sensation of eyes protruding; and tearing. Ri Huazi states: There are two types of Chrysanthemum. Those with large flowers, fragrant aroma, and purple stems are called Ganju (Sweet Chrysanthemum). Those with small flowers, strong odor, and green stems are named Yeju (Wild Chrysanthemum). The bitter-sweet variety is used medicinally; the purely bitter is not suitable. It treats wandering wind headache in the four limbs and can be made into pillows to brighten the eyes. The leaves also brighten the eyes. *Shiliao Bencao* records: Sweet Chrysanthemum is neutral. Its leaves can be harvested in the first month for soup. Stems are harvested on the fifth day of the fifth month. Flowers are harvested on the ninth day of the ninth month. All treat Head Wind, dizziness, and tearing. *Shiyi Xinjing* records: Sweet Chrysanthemum treats Head Wind, dizziness, and tearing. It can be chopped and cooked in soup or porridge, or eaten raw.
*Renshen* (Ginseng Radix et Rhizoma): Sweet, warm. Slightly cold, non-toxic. Primarily eliminates pathogenic factors, brightens the eyes, and unblocks the blood vessels.
*Tiangmendong* (Asparagi Radix): Bitter, sweet, neutral. Greatly cold, non-toxic. Primarily treats various acute rheumatic conditions and stabilizes Lung Qi.
*Gancao* (Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma): Sweet, neutral, non-toxic. Unblocks meridians, benefits Qi and Blood, and resolves the toxicity of all herbs.
*Zhu* (Atractylodis Rhizoma): Bitter, sweet, warm, non-toxic. Primarily treats wind-induced vertigo and headache, and tearing. *Shenghui Fang* records: To treat Quemu (Night Blindness) regardless of time or month, use two liang of Cangzhu (Coarseleaf Atractylodes Rhizome), grind into fine powder. Take one qian per dose, at any time. Take one good sheep liver, slice open with a bamboo knife, spread the medicine inside, tie tightly with hemp rope, and cook in one large bowl of rice washing water until done. The patient should first fumigate the eyes with the medicinal vapor, then eat it after the vapor dissipates. *Jianyao Jizhong Fang* also treats pediatric night blindness. *Jingyan Fang* records: Cangzhu, amount unspecified, soak in rice washing water for three days, changing water daily. After the period, remove, scrape off black skin, slice, and sun-dry. Stir-fry over slow fire until yellow, grind finely. For every jin of powder, use half a jin of steamed Fuling (Poria), form pills like paulownia seeds with refined honey. Take fifteen pills with warm cooked water on an empty stomach and before bed. Additionally, mix six liang of Zhu powder and six liang of Gancao powder evenly, make into a decoction to drink. This strengthens complexion and clarifies eyes and ears. Avoid peaches, plums, clams, and sparrows for three days. Also treats internal and external eye obstructions: Four liang of Cangzhu, soak in rice washing water for seven days, changing water daily. Then scrape off black skin, cut finely, add one liang of Qingyan (Green Salt), stir-fry together until yellow. Remove salt. Muzei (Equiseti Herba) two liang, soak in urine of a young boy overnight, wash with water, bake dry. Grind together into powder. Take one qian 7 fen mixed with food and vegetables at any time; very effective.
*Tusizi* (Cuscutae Semen): Pungent, sweet, non-toxic. Long-term use brightens the eyes.
*Chongweizi* (Leonuri Fructus): Pungent, sweet. Slightly warm. Slightly cold, non-toxic. Primarily brightens the eyes and treats headaches.
*Chaihu* (Bupleuri Radix): Bitter, neutral. Slightly cold, non-toxic. Removes stagnant Qi in the intestines and stomach. Long-term use lightens the body and brightens the eyes.
*Maimendong* (Ophiopogonis Radix): Sweet, slightly cold, non-toxic. Primarily treats yellow eyes. Chen Zangqi records: Combine with Cheqianzi (Plantaginis Semen) and Shengdihuang (Rehmanniae Radix), form pills. Taking them brightens the eyes and allows vision in the dark.
*Qianghuo* (Notopterygii Rhizoma et Radix): Bitter, sweet, neutral. Slightly warm, non-toxic. Treats various "thief winds" and gouty pain in all joints. Ri Huazi adds: Treats all wind rotations, red and painful eyes. *Duhuo* (Angelicae Pubescentis Radix): Is the maternal category of Qianghuo.
*Cheqianzi* (Plantaginis Semen): Sweet, salty, cold, non-toxic. Primarily nourishes the Lung, brightens the eyes, and treats red pain. *Yaoxing Lun* records: Can remove wind-heat from the Liver, toxic wind attacking the eyes, red swollen eyes with opacities, headache, and tearing. *Shenghui Fang* records: Treats chronic internal cataracts. Cheqianzi, Shengdihuang, and Maimendong in equal parts, ground to powder, formed into pills like paulownia seeds with honey. Repeated administration is effective.
*Muxiang* (Aucklandiae Radix): Pungent, warm, non-toxic.
*Shuyu* (Dioscoreae Rhizoma): Sweet, warm-neutral, non-toxic. Primarily treats wandering wind on the head and face, Head Wind, and eye vertigo. Long-term use clarifies ears and eyes.
*Zexie* (Alismatis Rhizoma): Sweet, salty, cold, non-toxic. Primarily treats wind. Bian Que says: Excessive use causes eye disease in patients.
*Yuanzhi* (Polygalae Radix): Bitter, warm, non-toxic. Primarily clarifies ears and eyes, removes diaphragmatic Qi beneath the heart, heat in the skin, and yellow complexion.
*Cao Longdan* (Gentianae Radix): Bitter, cold. Greatly cold, non-toxic. Benefits Liver and Gallbladder Qi. Ri Huazi says it brightens the eyes.
*Xixin* (Asari Radix et Rhizoma): Pungent, warm, non-toxic. Primarily treats headache and brain movement, benefits Liver and Gallbladder, unblocks Jing-Qi. Long-term use brightens the eyes. Tao Hongjing says: It best removes phlegm and brightens the eyes.
*Bajitian* (Morindae Officinalis Radix): Pungent, sweet. Slightly warm, non-toxic. Increases willpower and benefits Qi. Treats wandering wind on the head and face.
*Xiong* (Ligustici Chuanxiong Rhizoma): Pungent, warm, non-toxic. Primarily treats headache due to wind-stroke entering the brain, removes cold from the brain, stops tearing, and reduces excessive discharge. *Yuyao Yuan Fang* records: The Emperor Zhenzong bestowed upon the Chancellor Gaozu the Phlegm-Removing and Eye-Clearing Raw Rhinoceros Horn Pill. Chuanxiong ten liang (select tight, small pieces), soak in rice washing water for three days, slice thinly, sun-dry, and powder. Divide into two portions. Each portion adds Nao She (Musk) one fen, Raw Xini (Rhinoceros Horn) half liang, boil in double boiler, pound with honey into small bullet-sized pills. Chew and swallow one pill with tea or wine. For dizzy head and eyes, add Xixin one fen. For facial paralysis (crooked mouth and eyes), add Pao Tian Nanxing (Prepared Arisaema Rhizome) one fen.
*Huanglian* (Coptidis Rhizoma): Bitter, cold. Slightly cold, non-toxic. Primarily treats heat-induced eye pain, tearing, brightens eyes, and benefits the Gallbladder. Many formulas for eye diseases use Huanglian. The Sheep Liver Pill is particularly remarkable. Take one da liang of Huanglian powder, one white lamb liver, remove membrane. Grind extremely fine in a mortar. Roll into pills the size of paulownia seeds. Swallow fourteen pills with warm grain water with each meal. Complete five courses for cure. It treats all eye diseases, opacities, and blind nebula. Consume no pork or cold water. Liu Yuxi says: There was a person named Cui Chengyuan who saved a death-row prisoner due to official duties. Years later, the prisoner died of illness. One day, Cui suffered from internal cataracts and lost his sight for over a year. While sighing alone at midnight, he heard a sound on the steps. Cui asked who it was. The voice replied, "I am the prisoner you once saved, here to repay the kindness." He then revealed this formula and disappeared. Cui prepared and took the medicine according to this method. Within a few months, his sight returned. Thus, the formula was passed down. Current physicians' eye-washing decoction uses Danggui, Shaoyao, and Huanglian in equal parts, chopped fine. Boil strongly in snow water or sweet water. Wash while hot; re-warm if cool. Very beneficial for the eyes. This addresses wind-toxin, red eyes, and flower-like opacities. The theory states: All eye diseases result from stagnation of blood vessels. Therefore, blood-moving herbs combined with Huanglian are used. Blood moves when heated, hence washing while hot. Users find it miraculous. *Waitai Miyao* records: Treat sudden itchy and painful eyes. Powder Huanglian, soak in milk, and drop into eyes. *Baopuzi* records: Decoct Huanglian in milk to treat all eye diseases. *Zhouhou Fang* records: Treat incessant tearing. Strongly decoct Huanglian juice, soak cotton, and wipe.
*Jili Zi* (Tribuli Fructus): Bitter, pungent. Slightly warm. Cold, non-toxic. Primarily treats wind itch, headache, cough affecting the Lung, and Lung萎 (Flaccidity). Its leaves treat wind itch and can be boiled for bathing. Long-term use brightens the eyes. Ancient Jili Zi used thorny varieties, which are best for treating wind. *Waitai Miyao* Bulgan San: Treats thirty years of blindness. Harvest Jili Zi on the seventh day of the seventh month, dry in shade, grind to powder, eat with plain water, one cun bi per dose.
*Huangqi* (Astragali Radix): Sweet, slightly warm, non-toxic. Primarily calms pain and tonifies deficiency. Ri Huazi says: Treats Head Wind, heat-toxin, red eyes, etc., beneficial in medicines. Called "Mutton" (referring to its warming tonic nature).
*Roucongrong* (Cistanches Herba): Sweet, sour, salty. Slightly warm, toxic. Primarily tonifies the Middle Jiao.
*Fangfeng* (Saposhnikoviae Radix): Sweet, pungent, non-toxic. Primarily treats dizziness and pain, aversion to wind and wind pathogens, blindness. Ri Huazi says it treats wind-induced red eyes and stops tearing.
*Juemingzi* (Cassiae Semen): Salty, bitter, sweet, neutral. Slightly cold, non-toxic. Primarily treats blue-white cataracts, skin eruptions, red and white membranes, red painful eyes with tearing. *Tang Bencao* primarily brightens the eyes, hence the name Jueming. Folk formulas only use it for eye diseases. Ri Huazi says: Treats Liver Qi, headache at the temporal region. Pillow making is superior to black beans; treats Head Wind and brightens eyes. *Shiliao Bencao* records: Leaves brighten the eyes and benefit the Five Zang organs; eating them is good. Seeds treat Liver heat-toxin, wind-eye redness and tearing. Take one spoon daily, remove dust, swallow with water on an empty stomach. After one hundred days, one can see light objects at night. *Waitai Miyao* records: Treats long-term blindness where the patient does not recognize people. Two sheng of Juemingzi, pounded to powder. Take one cun bi with porridge drink after meals. *Qianjin Fang* records: Treat Liver toxin-heat, eat Juemingzi as a vegetable.
*Wuweizi* (Schisandrae Fructus): Sour, warm, non-toxic. Ri Huazi says: Treats wind and brightens the eyes.
*Difuzi* (Kochiae Spinosus Fructus): Bitter, cold, non-toxic. Removes heat from the skin. Long-term use clarifies ears and eyes. *Waitai Miyao* records: Treats eye pain and foreign body sensation, sudden injury with heat-induced dimness. Take the white juice of Difuzi and drip into the eyes.
*Ganjiang* (Zingiberis Rhizoma): Pungent, warm. Greatly hot, non-toxic. Expels wind pathogens. *Tang Bencao* says long-term use dims the eyes. *Zhouhou Fang* records: Treats heavy body, urgent heat in lower abdomen rushing to chest and diaphragm, heavy head unable to lift, and eye opacities. Ganjiang four liang, powder, take warm. Cover to induce sweating for relief. *Jiyan Fang* records: Treats vertigo and eye dizziness. Ganjiang powder, mix with hot wine, half qian, immediate effect.
*Danggui* (Angelicae Sinensis Radix): Sweet, pungent, warm. Cold, non-toxic. Ri Huazi says: Treats all wind conditions.
*Shaoyao* (Paeoniae Radix): Bitter, sour, neutral. Slightly cold, slightly toxic. Unblocks and smooths blood vessels. *Yaoxing Lun* says: Treats Lung pathogenic factors. Ri Huazi says: Treats Head Wind pain, brightens eyes, and treats Chi Rou (pterygium). Red variety: Other annotations say: Red variety promotes urination and directs Qi downward. White variety relieves pain and disperses blood stasis.
*Qumai* (Dianthi Herba): Bitter, pungent, cold, non-toxic. Brightens eyes and removes opacities. Pregnant women should not consume. Ri Huazi says: Treats red and swollen painful eyes.
*Xuanshen* (Scrophulariae Radix): Bitter, salty, slightly cold, non-toxic. Tonifies Kidney Qi, making the eyes bright.
*Qinjiao* (Gentianae Macrophyllae Radix): Bitter, pungent, neutral. Slightly warm, non-toxic. Treats wind, regardless of duration.
*Zhimu* (Anemarrhenae Rhizoma): Bitter, cold, non-toxic. Treats severe conditions in the diaphragm and wind-induced sweating. Excessive use causes diarrhea. Ri Huazi says: Moistens Heart and Lung, tonifies insufficiency, treats consumptive fever.
*Beimu* (Fritillariae Cirrhosae Bulbus): Pungent, bitter, neutral. Slightly cold, non-toxic. Primarily treats eye vertigo and stiff neck. *Yaoxing Lun* says: Powder applied to eyes removes skin opacities.
*Bai Zhi* (Angelicae Dahuricae Radix): Pungent, warm, non-toxic. Primarily treats Head Wind invading eyes causing tearing, dizziness, and itchy eyes. *Yaoxing Lun* says: Expels wind pathogens, brightens eyes, stops tearing. Ri Huazi says: Treats red eyes and pterygium. *Baiyi Xuanfang* Duliang Wan: Wang Dingguo, affected by wind, had stiff neck and back, dizzy head and eyes, pain in Taiyang and brain regions. He traveled from Shanyang to Sizhou seeking medical help. Yang Jilao diagnosed the pulse and immediately gave one bullet-sized pill. Wang chatted, and after an hour the symptoms recurred. He took two more doses, and the illness vanished. Wang was delighted and asked what the medicine was. The reply was: "If you can name one ingredient, I will pass on the formula." Wang pondered for a long time, listing Chuanxiong, Fangfeng, etc., none were correct. Only Bai Zhi remained. Wang marveled at this. The medicine had no name initially. Wang said: "This medicine comes from Duliang, so people can name it Duliang Wan." It greatly treats various wind-induced vertigo, postpartum wind invasion, heavy head and eyes, and blood-wind headache. Taking it brightens the eyes. After bathing, taking one or two pills is excellent. Formula: Use large chunks of fragrant Bai Zhi, select fresh white ones. Brush off dust with a palm brush, wash with boiling water four or five times, grind to fine powder. Form pills like bullets with refined honey. Take one pill per dose, preferably chewed with Jingjie tea wax. Take regularly after meals, no restrictions. Dry chewing and swallowing is also acceptable.
*Huangqin* (Scutellariae Radix): Bitter, neutral. Greatly cold, non-toxic. Treats phlegm-heat and stomach heat.
*Qianhu* (Peucedani Radix): Bitter, slightly cold, non-toxic. Primarily treats wind-pathogen headache, eliminates old and generates new, brightens the eyes.
*Gaoben* (Ligustici Wallichii Rhizoma et Radix): Bitter, pungent, warm. Slightly cold, non-toxic. Primarily removes wind-induced headache.
*Tianma* (Gastrodiae Rhizoma): Pungent, neutral. Slightly warm, non-toxic. Treats wind, regardless of duration.
*Mudanpi* (Moutan Cortex): Pungent, bitter, warm. Slightly cold, non-toxic. Treats headache and Head Wind. Xiao Bing says: White tonifies, red promotes flow.
*Luhui* (Aloe): Bitter, cold, non-toxic. Primarily treats wind-heat and heat in the brain, brightens the eyes.
*Hu Huanglian* (Picrorhizae Rhizoma): Bitter, pungent, neutral, non-toxic. Treats wind. *Tang Bencao* tonifies Liver and Gallbladder, brightens the eyes.
*Fuzi* (Aconiti Lateralis Radix Praeparata): Pungent, sweet, warm. Greatly hot, highly toxic. Primarily treats wind-cold. *Zhang Wenzhong Fang* records: Treats sudden red and swollen eyes, gritty pain preventing opening, and incessant tearing. Scrape off black skin of Fuzi, powder to size of silkworm feces, place in the eye, stop when appropriate. Pregnant women must not take.
*Wutou* (Aconiti Radix): Pungent, sweet, warm. Greatly hot, highly toxic. Primarily treats wind-stroke, eye pain, inability to gaze for long. Pregnant women must not take.
*Banxia* (Pinelliae Rhizoma): Pungent, neutral. Slightly cold, toxic. Primarily treats dizziness, beautifies face, resolves phlegm-heat in chest and diaphragm, induces abortion.
*Dahuang* (Rhei Radix et Rhizoma): Bitter, cold. Greatly cold, non-toxic. Primarily eliminates old and generates new, harmonizes the Five Zang, removes phlegm-solidity, and intestinal heat accumulation.
*Tingli* (Descurainiae Semen seu Fructus / Lepidii Semen): Pungent, bitter, cold. Greatly cold, non-toxic. Treats facial and eye edema, wind-stroke.
*Jiegeng* (Platycodonis Radix): Pungent, bitter, slightly warm, slightly toxic. Tonifies Qi and Blood, removes wind-cold and wind-heat Bi syndrome. Ri Huazi says: Tonifies deficiency and nourishes blood.
*Xuanjinflores* (Inulae Flos): Salty, sweet, warm. Slightly cold, purgative, slightly toxic. Primarily treats eye discharge (Chi).
*Niuxi* (Achyranthis Bidentatae Radix): *Shenghui Fang* records: Treats sudden formation of pearl tubes in the eye. Niuxi and leaves, crush and squeeze juice. Apply three to four times daily.
*Bai Hao* (Artemisiae Capillaris Herba): *Shenshi Fang* records: Take ten bundles of Bai Ai Hao, size of a sheng, boil to extract juice. Use yeast and rice as in brewing wine. Drink slowly when ready. Any sores on face and eyes can be treated by drinking. *Doumen Fang* treats Fire Eye: Burn Mugwort until smoke rises, cover with a bowl, collect soot when it forms on the bowl, dissolve in warm water, wash Fire Eye for cure. Adding Huanglian is excellent.
*Ximi Zi* (Polygoni Avicularis Fructus): Cui Yuanliang treats eye heat-pain and incessant tearing. Use Ximi Zi alone, grind and sieve to powder. Before sleep, dip copper chopsticks into the eye. Hot tears and foul matter will emerge. Remove pterygium. Applying for thirty to forty nights is excellent.
*Xianlingpi* (Epimedii Folium): *Jingyan Fang* records: Treats toxin-sores entering the eye. Mix Lingpi and Weilingxian in equal parts, powder. Take two qun bi with rice soup after meals. Half qun bi for children.
*Xia Kugu Cao* (Prunellae Spica): *Jianyao Jizhong Fang* records: Treats Spleen deficiency, eye pain, incessant cold tearing, tendon pain, and photophobia. Bulgan San: Xia Kugu Cao half liang, Xiangfu Zi one liang, grind to powder. Take one qian, mix with aged tea, take at any time.