治卒得漆疮方。
煮柳叶汤，适寒温洗之，柳皮尤妙。（《外台》卷二十九）
又方
浓煮鼠查茎叶洗之，亦可捣取汁以涂之。（《外台》卷二十九）
又方
贯众捣末以涂之良，干以油和涂之。（《外台》卷二十九）
又方
宜啖肥肉。（《外台》卷二十九）
治漆疮洗汤方。
莲叶燥者一斤，以水一斗，煮得五升，洗漆上，日二。（《医心方》卷十七）
又方
取猪膏涂之。（《医心方》卷十七）
治竹木刺不出方。
鹿角烧灰末，以水和涂之，立出。久者不过一夕。（《外台》卷二十九）
治竹木刺不出方。
取羊粪燥者烧灰，和脂涂之。刺若未出，重敷之。（《外台》卷二十九）
治诸竹木刺在肉中不出方。
捣白梅水和涂上，立出。（《医心方》卷十八
又方
王不留行末服之，并敷上，即出。（《外台》卷二十九）
治刺藏在肉中不出方。
用牛膝根茎合捣以敷之，即出。纵疮合，其刺犹自出。（《外台》卷二十九）
治狐刺方。
热鱼汁灌疮中。（《外台》卷二十九）
治熊虎爪牙所伤毒痛方。
烧青布以熏疮口，毒即出。仍煮葛根汁令浓，以洗疮，日十度。并捣葛根为散，煮葛汁
以服方寸匕，日五，甚者夜二。（《外台》卷四十）
又方
嚼粟涂之。（《外台》卷四十）
又方
煮生铁令有味，以洗疮。（《外台》卷四十）
治熊虎伤人疮方。
取蒴 一大把，锉碎，以水一升渍，须臾，取汁饮之，余泞以敷疮上。（《外台》卷四十）
入山辟虎法。
烧牛角、羊角，虎不敢近人。（《外台》卷四十）
Formulas for treating sudden onset of lacquer dermatitis (Qi Chuang).
Boil willow leaves to make a decoction, adjust to a suitable temperature, and wash the affected area; using willow bark is particularly effective. (From *Waitai Miyao*, Vol. 29)
Another formula:
Boil the stems and leaves of *Shuzha* (a plant) strongly to wash the affected area, or crush and extract the juice to apply topically. (From *Waitai Miyao*, Vol. 29)
Yet another formula:
Crush *Guazhong* (Cyathulae Radix / *Dongzhong*) into powder and apply it topically for good effect; if dry, mix with oil before application. (From *Waitai Miyao*, Vol. 29)
Yet another formula:
It is advisable to consume fatty meat. (From *Waitai Miyao*, Vol. 29)
Washing solution for lacquer dermatitis.
Take one jin (approx. 500g) of dried lotus leaves, add ten dou (approx. 10 liters) of water, boil down to five sheng (approx. 5 liters), and use this liquid to wash the lacquer dermatitis lesions twice daily. (From *Yixin Fang*, Vol. 17)
Another formula:
Apply pig lard (Zhu Gao) to the affected area. (From *Yixin Fang*, Vol. 17)
Formulas for treating splinters from bamboo or wood that cannot be expelled.
Burn deer horn (Lu Jiao) to ash, grind into powder, mix with water, and apply topically; the splinter will be expelled immediately. Even for long-standing splinters, they will not take more than one night to come out. (From *Waitai Miyao*, Vol. 29)
Formula for treating splinters from bamboo or wood that cannot be expelled.
Take dried sheep manure, burn it to ash, mix with fat/lard, and apply. If the splinter has not been expelled, reapply. (From *Waitai Miyao*, Vol. 29)
Formula for treating various bamboo or wood splinters embedded in flesh that cannot be expelled.
Crush white plums (Bai Mei), mix with water, and apply topically; the splinter will be expelled immediately. (From *Yixin Fang*, Vol. 18)
Another formula:
Ingest powder of *Wangbuliuxing* (Vaccariae Semen) and apply it topically as well; the splinter will then be expelled. (From *Waitai Miyao*, Vol. 29)
Formula for treating splinters hidden in flesh that cannot be expelled.
Crush together the roots and stems of *Niuxi* (Achyranthis Bidentatae Radix) and apply topically; the splinter will be expelled. Even if the wound closes, the splinter will still emerge on its own. (From *Waitai Miyao*, Vol. 29)
Formula for treating "fox splinters" (splinters causing severe pain/swelling).
Pour hot fish juice into the wound. (From *Waitai Miyao*, Vol. 29)
Formula for treating toxicity and pain caused by bear or tiger claws and teeth.
Burn green cloth to smoke the wound opening; the toxin will be expelled. Then, boil kudzu root (Gegen) juice until concentrated, and use it to wash the wound ten times a day. Also, crush kudzu root into a powder, and administer one cun cube (Fangcun Bi) dose mixed with boiled kudzu juice five times a day; for severe cases, add two doses at night. (From *Waitai Miyao*, Vol. 40)
Another formula:
Chew millet and apply the paste to the affected area. (From *Waitai Miyao*, Vol. 40)
Another formula:
Boil wrought iron until it imparts a taste, and use the water to wash the wound. (From *Waitai Miyao*, Vol. 40)
Formula for treating wounds caused by bear or tiger attacks.
Take a large handful of *Shuoyu* (Farsenae Herba), chop finely, soak in one sheng (approx. 200ml) of water, wait a moment, then drink the extracted juice and apply the remaining residue topically to the wound. (From *Waitai Miyao*, Vol. 40)
Method to repel tigers when entering mountains.
Burn ox horns and sheep horns; tigers will dare not approach humans. (From *Waitai Miyao*, Vol. 40)