好醋煮热洗之(不可太热,亦不可太冷),随洗随入,外用活剥鸡皮乘热粘贴,再服玉
真
治法见前耳、鼻各部。
将指接上,用苏木细末敷之,外用蚕茧包缚牢固,数日即愈。
又方∶老姜嚼融敷之,新棉包裹,简便神效,不可以平淡而轻忽也。
杉木炭研极细末,用白沙糖蒸极融化,将炭末和匀摊纸上,乘热贴之。无论破骨、伤筋
、断指、折足、数日可愈,屡试屡验,不可轻视。忌食生冷发物。无杉木炭,用杉木烧枯亦
可。
又方∶凡骨断痛极者,先用凤仙花根一寸(以肥大者为佳),酒磨服之,揉动则不知痛,
然后可用药治。或用麻药(见痈毒诸方)敷之,亦不痛也。
又方∶当归七钱五分,川芎五钱,乳香、没药各二钱五分,木香一钱,川乌四钱五分,
黄丹六两,骨碎补五钱,古钱(照前制法)三钱,共为细末,入香油一两五钱,调成膏贴患
处
又方∶旱公牛角一个(火上炙干一层刮一层),黄米面不拘多少(芥面亦可),榆树内白
皮
稀糊
树木
又方∶古铜钱烧红,淬入好醋内,再烧再淬,连制七次,研末,用酒冲服二钱,伤大者
服三钱,其骨自接。无古铜钱,用新铜钱亦可,不如古铜钱之妙。有人因鸡足折断,如法试
之,果接续如故,乃烹此鸡验其骨折处,铜末周遭束住。又有人脚骨折断,以铜末冲酒服之
即愈。后因病故,十余年改葬,视其胫骨处亦有铜末束之,真神方也。
又方∶大红月月红(又名月季花),采花瓣阴干为末,一岁一厘,好酒调服,盖被睡卧
一
又方∶公鸡一只,重十两上下(白毛乌骨者更妙),用手扭断头,竹刀割下,不用水,
干
补
上
又方∶五加皮四两,小雄鸡一只,去毛连骨,不去血,不沾水,同捣极烂,敷断处,骨
即发响,听至不响,即将药刮去,迟则多生骨矣。
又方∶活螃蟹一二只,生捣烂,滚酒冲服,极为神效。
又方∶取路旁墙脚来往人小便处日久碎瓦片,洗净烧红淬入好醋内,再烧再淬,连制五
次,刀刮为细末。每服三钱,好酒下,虽骨折筋断痛不可忍者,亦极神验。
Wash the affected area with hot vinegar (the temperature should not be too high nor too low), inserting the protruding tissue back in as you wash. Externally, apply freshly skinned chicken skin while it is still warm, and subsequently administer Yuzhen San (玉真散).
For treatment methods regarding the ears, nose, and other parts, refer to the preceding text.
Reattach the finger, sprinkle fine powder of Suanmu (Sappanwood) on it, and securely bind it externally with a silkworm cocoon. It will heal in a few days.
Another prescription: Chew old ginger until melted and apply it to the injury, wrapping it with new cotton. This method is simple yet remarkably effective; do not underestimate it due to its simplicity.
Grind fir wood charcoal into an extremely fine powder. Melt white rock sugar by steaming until fully liquid. Mix the charcoal powder evenly with the sugar solution, spread it onto paper, and apply while hot. Whether for cracked bones, injured tendons, severed fingers, or broken feet, healing occurs within a few days. This has been tested repeatedly with consistent results; do not neglect it. Avoid raw, cold, and "fa-wu" (stimulating/triggering foods). If fir wood charcoal is unavailable, charred fir wood can be used as a substitute.
Another prescription: For severe pain from bone fractures, first take one cun of Perilla root (Fengxianhua Gen), preferably plump ones, grind it with wine, and ingest it. The pain will cease even when massaging the area, allowing subsequent medication to be applied. Alternatively, apply an analgesic (see prescriptions for carbuncles and toxins), which also eliminates pain.
Another prescription: Danggui (Angelica sinensis) 7.5 qian, Chuanxiong (Ligusticum chuanxiong) 5 qian, Rushen (Frankincense) and Moyao (Myrrh) each 2.5 qian, Muxiang (Aucklandia) 1 qian, Chuanwu (Aconitum carmichaelii) 4.5 qian, Huangdan (Lead oxide) 6 liang, Gusuibu (Drynaria fortunei) 5 qian, ancient copper coins (prepared according to previous methods) 3 qian. Grind all into a fine powder, add 1.5 liang of sesame oil, mix into a paste, and apply to the affected area.
Another prescription: One horn from a castrated bull (scrape off one layer after drying it over fire), an appropriate amount of millet flour (mustard flour is also acceptable), and the inner white bark of elm trees, boiled into a thin paste.
Trees... (The original text here appears incomplete or contains formatting errors, retaining only the word "trees").
Another prescription: Heat ancient copper coins until red-hot, quench them in good vinegar, reheat, and quench again. Repeat this process seven times. Grind into powder, take 2 qian washed down with wine (3 qian for severe injuries); the bone will naturally reconnect. If ancient copper coins are unavailable, new copper coins may be used, though they are less effective. There was a case where a chicken's leg was broken; following this method, it healed perfectly. Upon cooking the chicken to verify, copper residue was found encircling the fracture site. Another case involved a person with a broken foot bone who recovered after taking copper powder with wine. Years later, upon exhumation, copper residue was still observed binding the tibia. Truly a miraculous prescription.
Another prescription: Da Hong Yueyuehong (Rosa chinensis var. spontanea), collect petals, dry in shade, and grind into powder. Administer 1 li per year of age, mixed with good wine, and sleep under covers for one night... (The original text here appears incomplete, ending abruptly after "one").
Another prescription: Take one rooster weighing approximately 10 liang (white feathers with black bones are better). Break its neck by hand, cut it off with a bamboo knife without washing with water, dry it... (The original text here appears incomplete, ending abruptly after "dry")... tonify... up... (The original text here appears incomplete and fragmented).
Another prescription: Wujapi (Eucommia ulmoides bark) 4 liang, one small male chicken, remove feathers but keep bones and blood, do not touch water. Pound together until very mushy, apply to the fracture site. The bone will make cracking sounds; stop applying the medicine once the sounds cease. Delaying may result in excessive bone growth.
Another prescription: Take 1-2 live crabs, crush them raw, and take with boiling wine. This is extremely effective.
Another prescription: Collect broken tiles from the base of walls along roadsides where people frequently urinate over long periods. Wash clean, heat until red-hot, quench in good vinegar, reheat, and quench again. Repeat five times. Scrape into a fine powder. Take 3 qian per dose, washed down with good wine. Even for unbearable pain from bone and tendon fractures, this is highly effective.