人中白二钱，熟石膏二钱，牙硝一钱，轻粉五分，共研细末，频擦，无论大小男妇，治
之皆效。
月石、青盐、没石子各一钱，熟石膏二钱，洋青黛八分，共为细末，先用凉水漱口，然
后将药搽之。
雄黄精、明矾各三分，牙硝一钱，冰片三分，共为细末，每用一分擦患处，流尽涎，牙
痛即愈。
又方∶青盐、火硝、硼砂、蝉蜕各一钱，共研细末，不论风火虫牙，擦上即愈。或能再
加冰片少许更妙。
又方∶海螵蛸为末擦患处。
又方∶川牛膝五钱，生大黄二钱五分，熟大黄二钱五分，共研末，擦之即愈。
生草乌、雄黄、胡椒、麝香、蟾酥等分，共为细末，用绢包噙痛牙上，痛立止。
又方∶巴豆一个，入火略烧去壳，胡椒三粒，同捣烂，用薄棉包药放痛牙上，以痛齿咬
定，流出许多涎水，勿令咽下，良久取出，痛即止。若一二个牙痛，多系是虫牙，去胡椒，
改换花椒尤妙。
又方∶乌梅一个，生甘草七分，冰片一分，共捣为丸，含口中，使其流出许多清涎，牙
痛即愈。
辛夷、花椒、蜂房、防风各等分，煎汤漱之，痛立止。
又方∶生鲜地骨皮（即枸杞根），不拘多少，洗净，削取嫩皮，石器捣碎，用河水半碗，
井水半碗浸片时，将浸水漱口，热即吐出易之。
又方∶桑根内皮、槐根内皮、柳根内皮、榆根内皮、楮根内皮（俗名谷树）、椒根内皮、
苦楝子根内皮，均各三钱，捣烂，煎水一碗，温噙数次。
又方∶杉木皮，煎汤漱之。
Ren Zhong Bai (2 qian), Shu Shi Gao (2 qian), Ya Xiao (1 qian), and Qing Fen (5 fen) are ground together into a fine powder. Apply frequently by rubbing; it is effective for both men and women of all ages.
Yue Shi (Niu Huang, 牛黄) (1 qian), Qing Yan (1 qian), Mei Shi Zi (1 qian), Shu Shi Gao (2 qian), and Yang Qing Dai (8 fen) are ground together into a fine powder. First rinse the mouth with cool water, then apply the medicine to the affected area.
Xiong Huang Jing (3 fen), Ming Fan (3 fen), Ya Xiao (1 qian), and Bing Pian (3 fen) are ground together into a fine powder. Use 1 fen each time to rub the affected area. Once saliva flows out completely, toothache will be cured immediately.
Another prescription: Qing Yan (1 qian), Huo Xiao (1 qian), Peng Sha (1 qian), and Chan Tui (1 qian) are ground together into a fine powder. It cures wind-fire or worm-induced toothache upon application. Adding a small amount of Bing Pian yields even better results.
Another prescription: Hai Piao Xiao ground into powder and rubbed on the affected area.
Another prescription: Chuan Niu Xi (5 qian), Sheng Da Huang (2.5 qian), and Shu Da Huang (2.5 qian) are ground into powder and applied; this cures the condition immediately.
Sheng Cao Wu, Xiong Huang, Hu Jiao, She Xiang, and Chan Su in equal parts are ground into a fine powder. Wrap in silk and hold against the painful tooth; pain stops immediately.
Another prescription: One Ba Dou, slightly roasted over fire to remove the shell, combined with three grains of Hu Jiao, is pounded into a paste. Wrap the medicine in thin cotton and place it on the painful tooth. Bite down firmly until much saliva flows out; do not swallow. Remove after a while, and the pain ceases. If only one or two teeth hurt, it is likely due to worms; remove Hu Jiao and replace it with Hua Jiao for superior effect.
Another prescription: One Wu Mei, Sheng Gan Cao (7 fen), and Bing Pian (1 fen) are pounded together to form pills. Hold in the mouth to induce the flow of clear saliva; toothache is cured immediately.
Xin Yi, Hua Jiao, Feng Fang, and Fang Feng in equal parts are decocted in water for rinsing; pain stops immediately.
Another prescription: Fresh Di Gu Pi (root bark of Lycii Cortex, i.e., root of Goji berry), as needed, is washed, peeled to take the tender inner bark, and crushed using a stone mortar. Soak in half a bowl of river water and half a bowl of well water for a while. Use the soaking water to rinse the mouth; spit it out immediately when it becomes warm and replace with fresh solution.
Another prescription: Sang Gen Nei Pi (inner bark of Mulberry root), Huai Gen Nei Pi (inner bark of Sophora root), Liu Gen Nei Pi (inner bark of Willow root), Yu Gen Nei Pi (inner bark of Elm root), Chu Gen Nei Pi (inner bark of Broussonetia root, commonly known as Gu tree), Jiao Gen Nei Pi (inner bark of Pepper tree root), and Ku Lian Zi Gen Nei Pi (inner bark of Melia root) are each used in amounts of 3 qian. Pound them until broken down, decoct in one bowl of water, and hold warm in the mouth several times.
Another prescription: Shan Mu Pi (Cortex Metasideroxyli) is decocted in water for rinsing.