\r衣鱼\pd476.bmp\r
味咸,温,无毒。主妇人疝瘕,小便不利,小儿中风项强(巨两切)背起,摩之。又疗
淋,堕胎,涂疮灭瘢。一名白鱼,一名 (音谈)。生咸阳平泽。
陶隐居云∶衣中乃有,而不可常得,多在书中,亦可用。小儿淋闭,以摩脐及小腹,即
溺通
也。臣禹锡等谨按药性论云∶衣中白鱼,使,有毒,利小便。
图经曰∶衣鱼,生咸阳平泽,今处处有之。衣中乃少,而多在书卷中。《尔雅》所谓
(潭
寻二音),白鱼。郭璞云∶衣、书中虫,一名 (音丙)鱼是也。段成式云∶补阙张周封见
壁上
瓜子化为白鱼,因知《列子》朽瓜为鱼之言不虚也。古方∶主小儿淋闭,取以摩脐及小腹,
溺即通。又合鹰屎、僵蚕同敷疮瘢即灭。今人谓之壁鱼,俗传壁鱼入道经函中,因蠹食神仙
字
,则身有五色,人能得而吞之,可致神仙。唐·张汤之少子,惑其说,乃多书神仙字,碎剪
置瓶中,取壁鱼投之,冀其蠹食而不能得,遂致心疾。
千金方∶治沙石草落目中, ,不出。白鱼以乳汁和,注目中。外台秘要∶主眼翳。白
鱼末,注少许于翳上。孙真人猝患偏风,口 语涩。取白鱼摩耳下。 向左摩右,向右摩左,
正即止
人无故遗血溺。衣中白鱼三十个,纳阴中。食医心镜∶小儿中客忤。书中
白鱼十枚,敷乳头,饮之瘥。
衍义曰∶衣鱼,多在故书中,久不动,帛中或有之,不若故纸中多也。身有浓粉,手搐
之则落,亦啮毳衣,用处亦少。其形稍似鱼,其尾又分二歧,世用以灭瘢痕。
三十六种陈藏器余
Lepisma saccharina (Yi Yu)
Pungent in flavor, warm in nature, non-toxic. Primarily treats gynecological masses (abdominal lumps), difficulty in urination, and neck stiffness with dorsal elevation caused by wind-stroke in children; it can be applied by rubbing the affected area. It also treats strangury (dysuria), induces abortion, and when applied topically, eliminates scars from sores. Also known as Bai Yu (White Fish), or one name is [Character: 蠹] (pronounced Tan). Grows in the flat marshes of Xianyang.
Tao Hongjing stated: It is found within clothes but cannot be obtained constantly; it is mostly found in books and can also be used. For treating childhood strangury and retention, rubbing it on the umbilicus and lower abdomen will immediately promote urination. Minister Yuxi et al., according to *Xing Yao Lun*, state: White fish from clothing, when used as an assistant drug, is toxic and promotes diuresis.
*TU JING BEN CAO* states: Yi Yu grows in the flat marshes of Xianyang, and is now found everywhere. It is rare in clothes but common in scrolls. The *Erya* refers to [Character: 蟫] (pronounced Tan, Xun) as Bai Yu. Guo Pu said: The insect hidden in clothes and books, also named [Character: 蠹] (pronounced Bing) Yu, is this species. Duan Chengshi said: Buque Zhang Zhoufeng saw melon seeds on the wall transform into white fish, thus knowing that the statement in *Liezi* about rotten melons transforming into fish is not false. Ancient prescriptions: Primarily treat childhood strangury and retention; take Yi Yu to rub the umbilicus and lower abdomen, and urination will immediately flow. Also combined with eagle droppings and *Bombyx Batryticatus* (Jiang Can) to apply to sores and scars, which will then disappear. People today call it Bi Yu (Wall Fish); folklore says that if Bi Yu enters Taoist scripture boxes and eats immortal characters due to boring, its body will display five colors. If a person obtains and swallows it, they can achieve immortality. In the Tang Dynasty, the youngest son of Zhang Tang was confused by this theory, so he wrote many immortal characters, cut them into pieces, put them in a bottle, caught Bi Yu and threw them in, hoping they would eat the characters but could not escape, resulting in him developing heart disease.
*Qianjin Fang*: Treats sand, stones, or grass debris falling into the eye that cannot be removed. Mix Bai Yu with milk juice and drip into the eye. *Waitai Miyao*: Primarily treats leukoma (corneal opacity). Grind Bai Yu into powder, take a small amount and sprinkle on the leukoma. Sun Simiao suddenly suffered from hemiplegia, with facial paralysis and slurred speech. Take Bai Yu to rub below the ear. Rub the right side when moving left, and the left side when moving right; stop when symmetry is restored. When a person inexplicably passes blood in urine. Put thirty Yi Yu from clothing into the vagina. *Shiyi Xinjing*: Treats pediatric Ke Wu (illness caused by external pathogenic factors or fright). Take ten Bai Yu from books, apply to the nipple, and let the infant suckle until recovery.
*Yanyi* states: Yi Yu is mostly found in old books. In places where things remain undisturbed for a long time, silk fabrics may have them, but not as many as in old paper. Its body has thick powder; if touched by hand, it falls off. It also gnaws on woolen clothes, and its uses are few. Its shape is somewhat like a fish, and its tail is bifurcated. The world uses it to eliminate scars.
Remaining records from Chen Zangqi's Thirty-Six Varieties.