古人贴灸疮不用膏药。要得脓出多而疾除。资生云春用柳絮。夏用竹膜。秋用新绵。冬
用兔
腹下白细毛或猫腹毛。今人多以膏药贴之亦取其便。不可速易。若膏药不坏久贴之可也。若
速易疮亦速愈。恐病根不尽除也。
白芷 川芎 黄连 薄荷 金星草 乳香 当归 黄芩 葱白 淡竹叶
上药各等分。用香麻油煎膏。临好用铅粉炒热收。
又方
生地 元参 黄 当归 川芎 防风 乳香 葱白 各等分如前法煎。
花蕊石 赤石脂 乳香 没药 儿茶 血竭 自然铜 血余灰 白HT 藤黄
上药各等分为细末掺上即愈。
一用灵磁石引其肉中针即出。
一用青蛙眼珠捣烂涂之针即出。
一将原针穴边复下一针补之针即出。
一用硫黄研细水调涂上以纸花贴之觉痒时。针即出。
一用象牙屑碾细水和涂上。针即出。
一用双杏仁捣烂用鲜猪脂调匀。贴针疮上。针即出。
一用蝼蛄脑子。捣烂涂上。针即出。
倘因折针经络有伤。脓血不止。用黄 当归木香沉香乳香肉桂。别研绿豆粉糊丸。每服
禁针穴道要先明。脑户囟会及神庭。络却玉枕角孙穴。颅息承泣随承灵。神道灵台膻中
忌。水分神阙并会阴。横骨气冲手五里。箕门承筋及青灵。会宗乳中犊鼻里。厥阴急脉须丁宁(
共三十五穴)刺中五脏胆皆死冲阳血出投幽冥。孕妇不宜针合谷。三阴交内亦同论。石门针
灸应须忌。女子终身无妊娠。外有云门并鸠尾。缺盆肩井客主人。针若深时。多晕倒。急补
三里可平神。要知天突低头取。背部诸 切莫深。
Ancient practitioners did not use plasters for applying moxibustion sores. The goal was to have abundant pus discharge to ensure rapid cure. *Zisheng Jing* (Classic of Nourishing Life) records: in spring, use willow catkins; in summer, use bamboo membrane; in autumn, use new cotton wadding; in winter, use the white fine hair from a rabbit's belly or cat's belly hair. Nowadays, people mostly use plasters for convenience. One should not change them frequently. If the plaster remains intact, it can be kept on for a long time. If changed too frequently, the sore may heal quickly, but there is a fear that the root of the disease will not be completely eradicated.
Bai Zhi (Angelicae Dahuricae Radix), Chuan Xiong (Ligusticum Chuanxiong Rhizoma), Huang Lian (Coptidis Rhizoma), Bo He (Menthae Haplocalycis Herba), Jin Xing Cao (Asteris Herba), Ru Xiang (Olibanum), Dang Gui (Angelicae Sinensis Radix), Huang Qin (Scutellariae Radix), Cong Bai (Allii Fistulosi Bulbus), Dan Zhu Ye (Lophatheri Herba).
Take equal parts of the above herbs, decoct in sesame oil to make a plaster. When ready for use, add lead powder (Qian Fen) fried until hot and mix well.
Another prescription:
Sheng Di (Rehmanniae Radix), Yuan Shen (Scrophulariae Radix), Huang Qi (Astragali Radix), Dang Gui (Angelicae Sinensis Radix), Chuan Xiong (Ligusticum Chuanxiong Rhizoma), Fang Feng (Saposhnikoviae Radix), Ru Xiang (Olibanum), Cong Bai (Allii Fistulosi Bulbus). Take equal parts of each, decoct as described above.
Hua Rui Shi (Pyritum), Chi Shi Zhi (Halloysit Rubra), Ru Xiang (Olibanum), Mo Yao (Myrrha), Er Cha (Catechu), Xue Jie (Santalum Rubrum), Zi Ran Tong (Calcopirites), Xue Yu Hui (Spina Sanguinis), Bai Ji (Bletillae Rhizoma), Teng Huang (Gambogi Resin).
Grind the above herbs into fine powder and apply directly to the sore for cure.
One method: Use Ling Ci Shi (Magnetitum) to attract the needle out of the flesh.
One method: Mash frog eyeballs and apply the paste; the needle will come out.
One method: Insert another needle next to the original acupoint and apply the tonification technique; the needle will come out.
One method: Grind Su Huang (Sulfur) finely, mix with water, apply, cover with a paper flower. When itching is felt, the needle will come out.
One method: Grind Ya Xiang Xie (Elephantis Dentis Reliquia) finely, mix with water, apply; the needle will come out.
One method: Mash Shuang Xing Ren (Prunus Armeniacae Semen / Prunus Persicae Semen), mix with fresh lard (Zhu Zhi), apply to the moxa sore; the needle will come out.
One method: Mash Lou Gu Nao (head of *Gryllotalpa orientalis*), apply; the needle will come out.
If the needle breaks and damages the meridians, causing continuous pus and blood discharge, use Huang Qi (Astragali Radix), Dang Gui (Angelicae Sinensis Radix), Mu Xiang (Aucklandiae Radix), Chen Xiang (Aquilariae Lignum), Ru Xiang (Olibanum), Rou Gui (Cinnamomi Cortex). Grind Lu Dou Fen (Phaseoli Radiati Amylum) separately into paste to form pills. Take each dose...
The contraindicated acupoints must be clearly understood first. Naohu (GV17), Xinhui (GV22), Shenting (GV24), Luoque (BL9), Yuzhen (BL9), Jiaosun (TE6), Luxi (TE19), Chengqi (ST1), Suichengling (Note: likely refers to Chengling BL18 or similar, text says "Suichengling"), Shendao (GV11), Lingtai (GV10), Danzhong (CV17) are forbidden. Shuifen (CV9), Shenque (CV8), and Huiyin (CV1) are also forbidden. Henggu (KI12), Qichong (ST30), Shouwuli (LI35 - extra point), Jimen (SP11), Chengjin (BL56), Qingling (HT8), Huizong (TE7), Ruzhong (CN15), Dubi (ST35), Jueyin (likely referring to Jueyin channel points or specific points like Quze/Chize, but text lists specific names), Jimai (GB26) require caution (Total 35 points). Puncturing the five zang organs or the gallbladder leads to death; puncturing Chongyang (ST42) causes bleeding that leads to darkness/death. Pregnant women should not be needled at Hegu (LI4); the same applies to Sanyinjiao (SP6). Shimen (CV5) acupuncture/moxibustion is strictly contraindicated; if needled in women, they may become sterile forever. Additionally, Yunmen (LU1), Jiutui (CV15), Quepen (ST12), Jianjing (GB21), Kerenzhuren (ST7) are mentioned. Deep needling here often causes fainting; urgently tonifying Zusanli (ST36) can calm the spirit. It is known that Tiantu (CV22) requires lowering the head to locate. Do not needle deeply at various back acupoints.