论
《内经》曰∶阴虚生内热。又曰∶阴气者，静则神藏，躁则消亡，饮食自倍，肠胃乃伤。又曰∶有所劳倦，形气衰
少，谷气不盛，上焦不行，下脘不通，而胃气热，热气熏胸中，故内热。是故欲养阴而延生者，心神宜恬静而毋躁扰，
饮食宜适中而无过伤，风寒暑湿之谨避，行立坐卧之有常，何劳怯之有哉。今也嗜欲无节，起居不时，七情六欲之火，
时动乎中，饮食劳倦之过，屡伤乎体，渐而至于真水枯竭，阴火上炎，而发蒸蒸之燥热，或寒热进退，似疟非疟，古方
名曰蒸病，或二十四种，或三十六种，名虽不同，证亦少异。大抵不过咳嗽发热，咯血吐痰，白浊白淫，遗精盗汗，或
心神恍惚，梦与鬼交。妇人则月闭不通，日渐 羸，渐成劳极之候。夫病此者，始多未免姑息日久，直至发热不休，形
体瘦甚，真元已脱，然后求医治疗，虽仓、扁复生，莫能救其万一，良可叹哉！虽然一人未足怜也，况其侍奉亲密之人，
或同气连枝之属，熏陶日久，受其恶气，多遭传染，名曰传尸，又曰丧尸，曰飞尸，曰遁尸，曰 ，曰尸注，曰鬼注，
盖表其传注酷虐，而神妙莫能以测之名也。虽然，未有不由气体虚弱、劳伤心肾而得之者。初起于一人不谨，而后传注
数十百人，甚而至于灭族灭门者，诚有之矣。然此病最为可恶，其热毒郁积之久，则生异物恶虫，食人脏腑精华，变生
诸般奇状，诚可惊骇。是以劳伤于肝胆者，则为毛虫，如刺 瓦蛆之属，食人筋膜。劳伤于心与小肠者，则为羽虫，如
灯蛾蚊虻禽鸟之形，食人血脉。劳伤于脾胃者，则为 虫，如婴孩蚯蚓之类，食人肌肉。劳伤于肺与大肠者，则为介虫，
如龟鳖虾蟹之状，食人肤膏。伤于肾与膀胱者，则为鳞虫，如鱼龙鲮鲤之形，食人骨髓；或挟相火之势，亦如羽虫之酷
者鸱枭之类。为状不一，不可胜纪。凡人觉有此证，便宜早治，缓则不及事矣。治之之法，一则杀其虫，以绝其根本。
一则补其虚，以复其真元。分经用药，各有条理，务如庖丁解牛，动中肯綮，无有不安者也。若待病势已剧，元气已脱，
虽根据古法取虫滋补，患者百无一生，但亦可绝后人之传注耳。学人详之。
脉法
《脉经》曰∶男子平人脉大为劳极，虚亦为劳。
男子劳之为病，其脉浮大，手足烦，春夏剧，秋冬瘥，阴寒精自出，足 软不能行，少阴虚满。
人年五十、六十，其病脉大者，痹侠背行，苦肠鸣、马刀挟瘿者，皆为劳得之。
男子平人，脉虚弱微细者，喜盗汗出也。
男子面色薄白，主渴及亡血，卒喘心悸。其脉浮者，里虚也。
男子脉虚沉弦，无寒热，短气里急，小便不利，面色白，时时目瞑，此人喜衄，小腹满，此为劳使之然。
男子脉微弱而涩，为无子，精气清冷也。
夫失精家，小腹强急，阴头寒，目眶痛（一云目眩），发落，脉极虚芤迟，为消谷亡血失精。
脉得诸芤动微紧，男子失精，女人梦鬼交通。
脉沉小迟者，名脱气，其人疾行则喘喝，手足逆寒，腹满，甚则溏泄，食不消化。
脉弦而大，弦则为减，大则为芤，减则为寒，芤则为虚，虚寒相搏，此名为革，妇人则半产漏下，男子则亡血失精。
方法
丹溪曰∶此阴虚之极，痰与血病，多有虫者，其传尸一证，不可云无。大法，四物汤加童便、竹沥、姜汁。
身瘦属火，因火烧烁也。肉脱甚者，难治。
气血虚甚，发热成痨者，补天丸加骨蒸药佐之。（骨蒸药，知母、黄柏、地骨皮、麦门冬、秦艽、青蒿、鳖甲、石膏、
竹叶、乌梅之类。）
传尸劳，寒热交攻，久嗽咯血，日益羸瘦，先以三拗汤，次以莲心散。
莲心散
川归 黄 甘草（炙） 鳖甲（醋炙黄） 前胡 独活 羌活 防风 防己 茯苓 半夏 黄芩 陈皮 阿胶（炒
成珠） 官桂 芍药 麻黄（不去根节） 杏仁（另研） 莲肉（此味当用莲花内须） 南星 川芎 枳壳（麸炒，各
五分） 芫花（醋炒黑色，一撮） 柴胡（五分）
上细切，作一服，加生姜三斤，大枣一枚，水二盏，煎至一盏，去渣温服。须待吐有异物，芫花渐减少，盖芫花与
甘草相反，其反甘草所以杀虫，炒之所以断热去寒，妙处在此。
（以上丹溪方法凡四条）
青蒿饮子（丹溪） 治劳瘵。
青蒿（一斗五升） 童便（三斗）
上以文武火熬，约童便减去二斗，去蒿，再熬至一升，入猪胆汁七十，或加辰砂、槟榔末三、五钱，再熬数沸，甘
草末收之，每服抄一匙，清汤点服，极妙。
白蜡尘一味，大杀瘵虫，可入丸散药中用。（丹溪）
秘传取传尸劳虫鬼哭饮子（青囊集方）
天灵盖（酥炙黄色） 鳖甲（醋炙黄色） 柴胡（去芦，各二钱五分） 木香（一钱二分半） 桃仁（二十一枚，
去皮，另研） 鼓心（醋炙酥黄色） 青蒿（半握） 阿魏（一钱） 安息香（一钱） 贯众（二钱五分） 甘草（一
钱，生用）
上十一味细切，杵为粗末，先以童子小便二升，隔夜浸露星月，至四更时煎至八分，去渣分作三服，每服调后散子
一帖，五更初温服，即稳卧，至三点时又进一服，至日出时觉腹中欲利，如未利又进─服，已利勿服。
散子方用∶槟榔（二钱五分） 辰砂（一钱二分半） 赤脚蜈蚣（以竹筒盛，姜汁浸，焙干，一条） 麝香（一钱，
另研） 乌鸡粪（二钱五分，先将鸡于五日前以火麻子喂之，然后取其粪用）
上以五味研为细末和匀，分为三帖，各入前煎药内服。……服前药必利下恶物并虫，以盆盛之，急用火烧杀之，或
油煎杀之。其病患所穿衣服及荐褥，尽易烧之。食葱粥将息，以复元气。……如取下虫，视其色青赤黄者可愈，黑色者
难疗也，虽虫老病不可疗，亦能绝后人之传注耳。合此药时……不可令患者知之与闻其气息，虫闻气变化难取也。
治劳瘵取虫经验天灵盖散（青囊方）
天灵盖（二指大，用白檀香煎汤洗，酥炙黄色） 槟榔（五个，为末） 阿魏（二钱，细研） 麝香（三分，另细
研） 辰砂（一钱，另研） 甘遂（连珠者，二钱，为末） 安息香（三分，铜刀切细，研）
上七味各研极细和匀，每服三钱，后汤调下。
薤白（二七茎） 青蒿（二握） 甘草（五寸许） 葱白（二七茎） 桃枝 柳枝 桑枝 酸石榴枝 梅枝（各七
寸，以上五枝俱取向东南者）
上九味，用童子小便四升，于银石器内，以文武火煎至一升，去渣分作三盏，调前药末服。五更初服一盏，服后如
觉欲吐，以白梅肉噙止之。五更尽，觉脏腑鸣，须转下虫及恶物黄水。若一服未下，如人行五、七里又进一服，至天明
又进一服。如泻不止，用龙骨、黄连等分为末，熟水调下五钱，或吃白粥补之。此药……煎时，不可令患者知。……。
麝香散 治男子妇人，骨蒸发热，五劳七伤等证。
天灵盖（二钱半） 柴胡（一两） 犀角屑（半两） 甘草（三寸） 东引桃枝 东引柳枝 东引榴枝 青蒿（各
一握） 阿魏（一钱，另研） 薤白 葱白（各七寸） 麝香（二钱半）
上细切，杵为粗末，用童便二升半，浸药一宿，明日早，煎至一升半，去渣分作三服，每服用槟榔细末三钱，温
服。五更初进一服，约人行五、七里再进一服。若恶心兀兀欲吐，嚼白梅止之。三服后，泻出恶物异虫，或身如蚁行不
可名状，后用葱粥止之。忌风一月，及忌食油腻、湿面、咸酸并牛羊鸡猪犬肉、鱼腥。年远重病，不过二服全安。……
凡取虫后，须以后大补茯神散补之。
取尸虫神仙方（青囊）
青桑枝 柳枝 梅枝 桃枝 石榴枝（各七茎，俱长七寸，皆取东引者） 青蒿（一握） 葱白（七茎） 阿魏（一
钱，另研） 安息香（一钱，去石，另研）
上除阿魏、安息香二味外，余药用童子小便一升半，煮去一半，去渣，将药汁、阿魏、安息香细研，再煎十数沸，
分作二服调。
辰砂 槟榔末（各五分） 麝香（少许，另研）
上三味亦分作二服，入前汤。五更初进一服，三点时又进一服，至巳午晚必取下虫，其嘴红者可治，青黑者不治，
但可绝后人之传注耳。取虫后，进软粥温和将息，忌食生冷毒物，仍服紫河车丸。凡合此药，不可令患者先知气味。……。
神授散（局方） 此方得之于河南郡王府，济世既久，功不可述也。
川椒（二斤，择去闭口者，与梗略炒出汗）
上一味，为细末，每服二钱，空心米汤送下，或用酒米糊为丸，如梧桐子大，每服二、三十丸，渐加至八、九十丸，
空心酒下或米汤下。凡人得传尸劳病，气血未甚虚损，元气未尽脱绝者，不须多方服食，但能早用此药，无有不愈者，
真济世之宝也。
愚常治一妇人，用花椒二分，苦楝根一分，丸服，尸虫尽从大便泄出。
治劳极禁方，无比丸（一名紫河车丸，一名调鼎方，治传尸劳瘵，二月可愈，其余劳怯之症，服一月平安。）
紫河车（一具，初生者佳，或无病壮年妇人者亦可。一说男病用女、女病用男者，若不可得，亦不必拘束。米醋浸
一宿，焙干用） 草龙胆 甘草（炙，各二钱） 鳖甲（酥炙，五钱） 桔梗 胡黄连 大黄（酒拌湿蒸） 苦参 黄
柏（一本黄药子，误） 知母（去毛） 秋石（另研，不必用煎炼者，但尿桶上凝结多年者亦可，又名人中白，长流水
洗净用，以上各二钱五分） 贝母（二钱五分，去心） 犀角屑 蓬莪术 硝石（各一钱五分） 败鼓皮心（一本鼓心，
误也。本草谓鼓心通灵，能逐飞尸鬼注，故用之。米醋炙黄，二钱五分） 辰砂（一两，另研）
上共为细末，炼蜜为丸，如梧桐子大，辰砂为衣，每服二十丸，加至三十丸，温酒送下。胁热食前，膈热食后服。
秘传取劳虫禁方（青囊方）
啄木禽（一只）
上用朱砂四两，精猪肉四两，将肉切作片子，共朱砂杵如绿豆大块，二味拌匀，喂禽一昼夜，食肉尽为度。以盐泥
固济其禽在内，刚火 一夜，来日不见太阳取出，不得打破，埋入地中二尺许，一昼夜取出，去盐泥，银石器内研为细
末，以无灰酒入麝香少许，作一服调下。置患者在帐中，四下紧闭，用铁钳等候，其虫必从口鼻中出，即以钳钳入沸油
中煎杀之。如虫出之后，更进局方嘉禾散一服，软粥将息。
紫河车丹（青囊方） 治飞尸鬼注，虚劳羸瘦，喘嗽痰气等证。其法取首生男子胞衣，以皂角水洗净，次放铜
铫
子内，以米醋揲洗控干，做一小篾笼子盛之，围以纸，密糊之不令泄气，以烈火焙干，加入后药∶
人参（一两五钱） 白术（一两） 木香 白茯苓（各五钱） 茯神 川归 熟地黄（各一两） 乳香（四钱，另
研） 没药（四钱，另研） 朱砂（二钱，另研） 麝香（二分）
上为细末和匀，酒糊为丸，如梧桐子大，每服五十丸，煎人参汤送下，日三服，空腹服之。炼蜜为丸服亦可。
治虚劳，柴胡散
柴胡（去芦三钱） 人参 茯苓（去皮，各一钱） 桔梗 芍药（酒浸炒） 川归（酒浸，各二钱） 青皮（去白）
麦门冬（各三分，去心） 甘草（一分）
上细切，作一服，杵细，水一盏，煎七分，温服。
治虚劳，鳖甲散（青囊方）
鳖甲（大者一个，醋煮） 柴胡（去芦） 川归 甘草（炙） 桔梗 芍药 人参（各一两） 麝香（五分） 杏
仁（去皮尖，炒，另研） 胡黄连（各二钱） 官桂（五钱，去粗皮） 地骨皮 宣黄连（各二钱五分） 真酥（三两）
木香（五钱） 白沙蜜（三两）
上为细末，用青蒿一斤，童便五升，熬青蒿汁约二升，滤去渣，入酥蜜，再熬成膏，候冷入药末，搜和为丸，如梧
桐子大，每服十五丸，温酒送下，米饮亦可，日进三服。如秋冬时，更入桃柳心七个，与前柴胡散同煮间服之。
去三尸九虫，贯众丸
贯众（五分，杀伏尸虫） 白藿芦（三分，杀尸虫） 干漆（三分，杀白虫，炒） 浓朴（三分，杀肺虫） 野狼芽
子（四分，杀胃虫） 僵蚕（四分，杀膈虫） 雷丸（六分，杀赤虫） 雄黄（三分，杀尸虫）
上件焙干，炒令黄色，研为细末，炼蜜为丸，如梧桐子大，新汲水下五丸，三服后渐加至十丸，服之二十日，百病
皆愈，三尸九虫尽灭，更无传注之患耳。
治劳嗽，轻骨散
乌梅 龙胆草 胡黄连 贝母 知母 鳖甲（酥炙） 桔梗 秦艽 柴胡 甘草（炙） 栀子 人参 青蒿（酒煮）
阿胶（炒成珠子） 杏仁（去皮尖，炒）
上件各等分，晒干为末，用好京墨一块，以井花水磨，调前药末作饼子，如大指头大，透风处阴干二七日。每用一
饼，以井花水磨化，又用没药五分，磨成一盏，更加黄柏末二钱，同煎数沸，倾入盏内，频频打转，于五更时轻轻起服，
服后就睡仰卧，甚者不过三服。
治劳嗽，蛤蚧散
白茯苓（一两，去皮细切，入铫内，慢火炒） 知母（二两，去毛，用酥醋炙令黄熟） 杏仁（六两，去皮尖及双
论
《黄帝内经》说：阴液亏虚会产生内热。又说：阴气，安静时神志潜藏，躁动时则耗散消亡；饮食过量一倍，肠胃就会受伤。还说：若有劳倦过度，形体与正气衰少，水谷精气不旺盛，上焦之气不能宣通，下脘之气不通畅，导致胃气郁而化热，热气熏蒸于胸中，所以产生内热。因此，想要滋养阴液以延年益寿的人，心神应当恬淡宁静而不躁动扰乱，饮食应当适中而不致过伤，谨慎避开风寒暑湿等外邪，行立坐卧有规律，哪里还会有劳损怯弱之病呢？如今人们嗜欲没有节制，起居没有定时，七情六欲之火，时常在体内发动，饮食劳倦的过失，屡次伤害身体，逐渐发展到真阴枯竭，阴火（相火）上炎，从而引发蒸蒸的燥热，或者寒热交替进退，像疟疾又不像疟疾，古方称之为“蒸病”，有的分为二十四种，有的分为三十六种，名称虽然不同，证候也略有差异。大体不过表现为咳嗽发热、咯血吐痰、白浊白淫（指小便浑浊或女子带下清稀如精）、遗精盗汗，或者心神恍惚、梦中与鬼交合。妇女则出现月经闭止不通，日渐消瘦，逐渐形成劳极（极度劳损）的证候。患这种病的人，开始大多不免姑息拖延日久，直到发热不停，形体极度瘦弱，真元已经脱失，然后才求医治疗，即使是扁鹊再生，也不能挽救万一，实在令人叹息！虽然一个人不值得怜悯，何况那些侍奉照顾他的亲密之人，或者同宗亲属，熏陶日久，受到其恶气感染，多遭传染，称为“传尸”，又称“丧尸”、“飞尸”、“遁尸”、“尸注”、“鬼注”，这大概是形容其传播灌注的酷虐，以及神妙莫测难以预测的名称。虽然如此，这种病没有不是由于体质虚弱、劳伤心肾而得的。起初因一人不慎，而后传染数十百人，甚至至于灭族灭门的，确实存在啊。然而此病最为可恶，其热毒郁积时间长久，就会产生异物恶虫，吞噬人的脏腑精华，变生出各种奇异的形状，实在令人惊骇。如果是劳伤于肝胆，就会变成毛虫，如刺瓦蛆之类，吞噬人的筋膜。劳伤于心与小肠，就会变成羽虫，如灯蛾蚊虻禽鸟的形状，吞噬人的血脉。劳伤于脾胃，就会变成肉虫，如婴孩蚯蚓之类，吞噬人的肌肉。劳伤于肺与大肠，就会变成介虫，如龟鳖虾蟹的形状，吞噬人的肤膏。伤于肾与膀胱，就会变成鳞虫，如鱼龙鲮鲤的形状，吞噬人的骨髓；或者挟带相火的势头，也像羽虫中残酷的鸱枭之类。形态不一，不胜枚举。凡人觉得有此证候，应当尽早治疗，迟缓就来不及了。治疗的方法，一是杀灭这些虫，以断绝其根本；一是补益其虚损，以恢复其真元。分经用药，各有条理，务必像庖丁解牛一样，动作击中关键部位，没有不安稳的。如果等到病势已经严重，元气已经脱失，即使根据古法取虫滋补，患者百人中无一生还，但也只能断绝后人的传染罢了。学医的人要详细考察。
脉法
《脉经》说：男子平人脉象大为劳极，脉象虚也为劳。
男子患劳病，其脉浮大，手足烦热，春夏季节病情加重，秋冬季节缓解，阴寒导致精液自出，足胫软弱不能行走，少阴虚满。
人年五十、六十岁，患病脉大的，痹症夹背而行，苦于肠鸣、马刀挟瘿（颈侧淋巴结结核），都是因劳损得之。
男子平人，脉象虚弱微细的，容易盗汗。
男子面色薄白，主渴及亡血，突然气喘心悸。其脉浮的，是里虚。
男子脉虚沉弦，无寒热，短气里急，小便不利，面色白，时时目眩，此人容易鼻衄，小腹满，这是劳损使之然。
男子脉微弱而涩，为无子，精气清冷。
凡是失精的人，小腹强急，阴头寒冷，眼眶痛（一说目眩），脱发，脉极虚芤迟，是消谷、亡血、失精的表现。
脉见诸芤动微紧，男子失精，女人梦与鬼交通。
脉沉小迟的，名为脱气，其人疾走则喘喝，手足逆冷，腹满，甚则溏泄，食物不消化。
脉弦而大，弦则为减（阳气减少），大则为芤（中空），减则为寒，芤则为虚，虚寒相搏，此名为革脉，妇人则半产漏下，男子则亡血失精。
方法
丹溪说：这是阴虚之极，痰与血的病，多有虫者，其传尸一证，不能说没有。大法，用四物汤加童便、竹沥、姜汁。
身体瘦弱属火，因火烧烁所致。肌肉脱落严重的，难治。
气血虚甚，发热成痨的，用补天丸加骨蒸药辅助。（骨蒸药，包括知母、黄柏、地骨皮、麦门冬、秦艽、青蒿、鳖甲、石膏、竹叶、乌梅之类。）
传尸劳，寒热交攻，久嗽咯血，日益羸瘦，先用三拗汤，后用莲心散。
莲心散
川当归 黄芪 甘草（炙） 鳖甲（醋炙黄） 前胡 独活 羌活 防风 防己 茯苓 半夏 黄芩 陈皮 阿胶（炒成珠） 官桂 芍药 麻黄（不去根节） 杏仁（另研） 莲肉（此味当用莲花内须） 南星 川芎 枳壳（麸炒，各五分） 芫花（醋炒黑色，一撮） 柴胡（五分）
以上细切，作一服，加生姜三斤，大枣一枚，水二盏，煎至一盏，去渣温服。须待吐出有异物，芫花逐渐减少，盖芫花与甘草相反，其反甘草所以杀虫，炒之所以断热去寒，妙处在此。
（以上丹溪方法共四条）
青蒿饮子（丹溪） 治劳瘵。
青蒿（一斗五升） 童便（三斗）
以上用文武火熬，约童便减去二斗，去蒿，再熬至一升，入猪胆汁七十，或加辰砂、槟榔末三、五钱，再熬数沸，甘草末收之，每服抄一匙，清汤点服，极妙。
白蜡尘一味，大杀瘵虫，可入丸散药中用。（丹溪）
秘传取传尸劳虫鬼哭饮子（青囊集方）
天灵盖（酥炙黄色） 鳖甲（醋炙黄色） 柴胡（去芦，各二钱五分） 木香（一钱二分半） 桃仁（二十一枚，去皮，另研） 鼓心（醋炙酥黄色） 青蒿（半握） 阿魏（一钱） 安息香（一钱） 贯众（二钱五分） 甘草（一钱，生用）
以上十一味细切，杵为粗末，先以童子小便二升，隔夜浸露星月，至四更时煎至八分，去渣分作三服，每服调后散子一帖，五更初温服，即稳卧，至三点时又进一服，至日出时觉腹中欲利，如未利又进─服，已利勿服。
散子方用∶槟榔（二钱五分） 辰砂（一钱二分半） 赤脚蜈蚣（以竹筒盛，姜汁浸，焙干，一条） 麝香（一钱，另研） 乌鸡粪（二钱五分，先将鸡于五日前以火麻子喂之，然后取其粪用）
以上五味研为细末和匀，分为三帖，各入前煎药内服。……服前药必利下恶物并虫，以盆盛之，急用火烧杀之，或油煎杀之。其病患所穿衣服及荐褥，尽易烧之。食葱粥将息，以复元气。……如取下虫，视其色青赤黄者可愈，黑色者难疗也，虽虫老病不可疗，亦能绝后人之传注耳。合此药时……不可令患者知之与闻其气息，虫闻气变化难取也。
治劳瘵取虫经验天灵盖散（青囊方）
天灵盖（二指大，用白檀香煎汤洗，酥炙黄色） 槟榔（五个，为末） 阿魏（二钱，细研） 麝香（三分，另细研） 辰砂（一钱，另研） 甘遂（连珠者，二钱，为末） 安息香（三分，铜刀切细，研）
以上七味各研极细和匀，每服三钱，后汤调下。
薤白（二七茎） 青蒿（二握） 甘草（五寸许） 葱白（二七茎） 桃枝 柳枝 桑枝 酸石榴枝 梅枝（各七寸，以上五枝俱取向东南者）
以上九味，用童子小便四升，于银石器内，以文武火煎至一升，去渣分作三盏，调前药末服。五更初服一盏，服后如觉欲吐，以白梅肉噙止之。五更尽，觉脏腑鸣，须转下虫及恶物黄水。若一服未下，如人行五、七里又进一服，至天明又进一服。如泻不止，用龙骨、黄连等分为末，熟水调下五钱，或吃白粥补之。此药……煎时，不可令患者知。……。
麝香散 治男子妇人，骨蒸发热，五劳七伤等证。
天灵盖（二钱半） 柴胡（一两） 犀角屑（半两） 甘草（三寸） 东引桃枝 东引柳枝 东引榴枝 青蒿（各一握） 阿魏（一钱，另研） 薤白 葱白（各七寸） 麝香（二钱半）
以上细切，杵为粗末，用童便二升半，浸药一宿，明日早，煎至一升半，去渣分作三服，每服用槟榔细末三钱，温服。五更初进一服，约人行五、七里再进一服。若恶心兀兀欲吐，嚼白梅止之。三服后，泻出恶物异虫，或身如蚁行不可名状，后用葱粥止之。忌风一月，及忌食油腻、湿面、咸酸并牛羊鸡猪犬肉、鱼腥。年远重病，不过二服全安。……凡取虫后，须以后大补茯神散补之。
取尸虫神仙方（青囊）
青桑枝 柳枝 梅枝 桃枝 石榴枝（各七茎，俱长七寸，皆取东引者） 青蒿（一握） 葱白（七茎） 阿魏（一钱，另研） 安息香（一钱，去石，另研）
以上除阿魏、安息香二味外，余药用童子小便一升半，煮去一半，去渣，将药汁、阿魏、安息香细研，再煎十数沸，分作二服调。
辰砂 槟榔末（各五分） 麝香（少许，另研）
以上三味亦分作二服，入前汤。五更初进一服，三点时又进一服，至巳午晚必取下虫，其嘴红者可治，青黑者不治，但可绝后人之传注耳。取虫后，进软粥温和将息，忌食生冷毒物，仍服紫河车丸。凡合此药，不可令患者先知气味。……。
神授散（局方） 此方得之于河南郡王府，济世既久，功不可述也。
川椒（二斤，择去闭口者，与梗略炒出汗）
以上一味，为细末，每服二钱，空心米汤送下，或用酒米糊为丸，如梧桐子大，每服二、三十丸，渐加至八、九十丸，空心酒下或米汤下。凡人得传尸劳病，气血未甚虚损，元气未尽脱绝者，不须多方服食，但能早用此药，无有不愈者，真济世之宝也。
我常治一妇人，用花椒二分，苦楝根一分，丸服，尸虫尽从大便泄出。
治劳极禁方，无比丸（一名紫河车丸，一名调鼎方，治传尸劳瘵，二月可愈，其余劳怯之症，服一月平安。）
紫河车（一具，初生者佳，或无病壮年妇人者亦可。一说男病用女、女病用男者，若不可得，亦不必拘束。米醋浸一宿，焙干用） 草龙胆 甘草（炙，各二钱） 鳖甲（酥炙，五钱） 桔梗 胡黄连 大黄（酒拌湿蒸） 苦参 黄柏（一本黄药子，误） 知母（去毛） 秋石（另研，不必用煎炼者，但尿桶上凝结多年者亦可，又名人中白，长流水洗净用，以上各二钱五分） 贝母（二钱五分，去心） 犀角屑 蓬莪术 硝石（各一钱五分） 败鼓皮心（一本鼓心，误也。本草谓鼓心通灵，能逐飞尸鬼注，故用之。米醋炙黄，二钱五分） 辰砂（一两，另研）
以上共为细末，炼蜜为丸，如梧桐子大，辰砂为衣，每服二十丸，加至三十丸，温酒送下。胁热食前，膈热食后服。
秘传取劳虫禁方（青囊方）
啄木禽（一只）
以上用朱砂四两，精猪肉四两，将肉切作片子，共朱砂杵如绿豆大块，二味拌匀，喂禽一昼夜，食肉尽为度。以盐泥固济其禽在内，刚火煨一夜，来日不见太阳取出，不得打破，埋入地中二尺许，一昼夜取出，去盐泥，银石器内研为细末，以无灰酒入麝香少许，作一服调下。置患者在帐中，四下紧闭，用铁钳等候，其虫必从口鼻中出，即以钳钳入沸油中煎杀之。如虫出之后，更进局方嘉禾散一服，软粥将息。
紫河车丹（青囊方） 治飞尸鬼注，虚劳羸瘦，喘嗽痰气等证。其法取首生男子胞衣，以皂角水洗净，次放铜铫子内，以米醋揲洗控干，做一小篾笼子盛之，围以纸，密糊之不令泄气，以烈火焙干，加入后药∶
人参（一两五钱） 白术（一两） 木香 白茯苓（各五钱） 茯神 川归 熟地黄（各一两） 乳香（四钱，另研） 没药（四钱，另研） 朱砂（二钱，另研） 麝香（二分）
以上为细末和匀，酒糊为丸，如梧桐子大，每服五十丸，煎人参汤送下，日三服，空腹服之。炼蜜为丸服亦可。
治虚劳，柴胡散
柴胡（去芦三钱） 人参 茯苓（去皮，各一钱） 桔梗 芍药（酒浸炒） 川归（酒浸，各二钱） 青皮（去白） 麦门冬（各三分，去心） 甘草（一分）
以上细切，作一服，杵细，水一盏，煎七分，温服。
治虚劳，鳖甲散（青囊方）
鳖甲（大者一个，醋煮） 柴胡（去芦） 川归 甘草（炙） 桔梗 芍药 人参（各一两） 麝香（五分） 杏仁（去皮尖，炒，另研） 胡黄连（各二钱） 官桂（五钱，去粗皮） 地骨皮 宣黄连（各二钱五分） 真酥（三两） 木香（五钱） 白沙蜜（三两）
以上为细末，用青蒿一斤，童便五升，熬青蒿汁约二升，滤去渣，入酥蜜，再熬成膏，候冷入药末，搜和为丸，如梧桐子大，每服十五丸，温酒送下，米饮亦可，日进三服。如秋冬时，更入桃柳心七个，与前柴胡散同煮间服之。
去三尸九虫，贯众丸
贯众（五分，杀伏尸虫） 白藿芦（三分，杀尸虫） 干漆（三分，杀白虫，炒） 浓朴（三分，杀肺虫） 野狼芽子（四分，杀胃虫） 僵蚕（四分，杀膈虫） 雷丸（六分，杀赤虫） 雄黄（三分，杀尸虫）
以上件焙干，炒令黄色，研为细末，炼蜜为丸，如梧桐子大，新汲水下五丸，三服后渐加至十丸，服之二十日，百病皆愈，三尸九虫尽灭，更无传注之患耳。
治劳嗽，轻骨散
乌梅 龙胆草 胡黄连 贝母 知母 鳖甲（酥炙） 桔梗 秦艽 柴胡 甘草（炙） 栀子 人参 青蒿（酒煮） 阿胶（炒成珠子） 杏仁（去皮尖，炒）
以上件各等分，晒干为末，用好京墨一块，以井花水磨，调前药末作饼子，如大指头大，透风处阴干二七日。每用一饼，以井花水磨化，又用没药五分，磨成一盏，更加黄柏末二钱，同煎数沸，倾入盏内，频频打转，于五更时轻轻起服，服后就睡仰卧，甚者不过三服。
治劳嗽，蛤蚧散
白茯苓（一两，去皮细切，入铫内，慢火炒） 知母（二两，去毛，用酥醋炙令黄熟） 杏仁（六两，去皮尖及双
Treatise
The *Huangdi Neijing* (Yellow Emperor's Inner Canon) states: Yin deficiency generates internal heat. It also says: When Yin qi is still, the spirit is stored; when agitated, it dissipates and perishes. If food and drink are doubled in quantity, the intestines and stomach will be injured. Furthermore, it states: With labor and fatigue, the form and qi decline, grain qi is not abundant, the Upper Jiao (Upper Burner) cannot function, and the Lower Wan (lower part of the stomach) is blocked, causing Stomach qi to become hot. This heat steams the chest, thus generating internal heat. Therefore, those who wish to nourish Yin and prolong life should keep their mind and spirit tranquil and free from agitation, eat moderately without overindulgence, carefully avoid wind, cold, summer-heat, and dampness, and maintain regularity in walking, standing, sitting, and lying down. How could there be any fear of consumption and weakness? Nowadays, people have no restraint in their desires, their daily routine is irregular, the fire of the seven emotions and six desires often stirs within, and the excesses of diet and labor repeatedly injure the body. Gradually, this leads to the exhaustion of True Water (Kidney Yin), the flaming up of Yin Fire (Ministerial Fire), and the onset of steaming dryness-heat, or alternating chills and fever resembling malaria but not quite malaria. Ancient formulas call this "Steaming Disease," sometimes classified into twenty-four types or thirty-six types. Although the names differ, the syndromes are slightly different. Generally, it manifests as cough with fever, hemoptysis and expectoration, white turbid discharge or leukorrhea, nocturnal emission and night sweats, or mental confusion and dreams of sexual intercourse with spirits. Women may experience amenorrhea, becoming increasingly emaciated, gradually developing into a state of extreme consumption. Patients with this condition often neglect it initially for a long time, only seeking medical treatment after fever persists and the body becomes extremely thin, with True Yuan (Original Qi) already depleted. Even if Bian Que were reborn, he could not save one in ten thousand; this is truly lamentable! Although pitying one person may seem insufficient, consider those close caregivers or relatives who, through prolonged exposure, absorb its malignant qi and suffer infection. This is called "Chuan Shi" (Transmitting Corpse), also known as "Si Sang" (Corpse Zombie), "Fei Shi" (Flying Corpse), "Dun Shi" (Escaping Corpse), "Shi Zhu" (Corpse Injection), and "Gui Zhu" (Ghost Injection). These names describe its cruel transmission and mysterious, unpredictable nature. Nevertheless, this disease arises solely from physical weakness and labor injuring the Heart and Kidneys. It begins with one person's negligence and then spreads to dozens or hundreds, even leading to the extinction of families, which indeed happens. However, this disease is most detestable. After heat toxins accumulate for a long time, they generate strange evil insects that devour the essence of the viscera, producing various bizarre forms, which is truly shocking. If Labor injures the Liver and Gallbladder, it becomes hair insects, such as maggots in tiles, devouring tendons and fascia. If Labor injures the Heart and Small Intestine, it becomes feathered insects, resembling moths, mosquitoes, flies, or birds, devouring blood vessels. If Labor injures the Spleen and Stomach, it becomes flesh insects, resembling infants or earthworms, devouring muscles. If Labor injures the Lungs and Large Intestine, it becomes shell insects, resembling turtles, tortoises, shrimp, or crabs, devouring skin fat. If injury occurs to the Kidneys and Bladder, it becomes scale insects, resembling fish, dragons, or pangolins, devouring bone marrow; or, carrying the momentum of Ministerial Fire, it resembles cruel feathered insects like owls. The forms are diverse and countless. Whenever anyone feels these symptoms, early treatment is essential; delay renders it futile. The treatment method involves two aspects: first, killing the insects to cut off their root; second, tonifying deficiency to restore True Yuan. Medications are prescribed according to the meridians, each with order, aiming to act precisely like Cook Ding dissecting an ox, hitting the vital points, ensuring stability. If one waits until the disease is severe and Yuan Qi depleted, even following ancient methods to extract insects and tonify, fewer than one in a hundred patients will survive; at best, it can prevent further transmission. Students should study this carefully.
Pulse Diagnosis
The *Mai Jing* (Pulse Classic) states: In healthy men, a large pulse indicates extreme consumption, and a deficient pulse also indicates consumption.
In men suffering from consumption, the pulse is floating and large, with vexation in the hands and feet, worsening in spring and summer, and improving in autumn and winter. There is spontaneous emission of essence due to Yin-cold, weakness in the legs making walking difficult, and fullness in the Shaoyin (Kidney) channel.
For people aged fifty or sixty, if the disease presents with a large pulse, bi-syndrome affecting the back, intestinal borborygmus, or scrofula and goiter (Madao and Jia Ying), all are caused by consumption.
In healthy men, a weak, fine, and minute pulse indicates a tendency toward night sweats.
A pale-white complexion in men indicates thirst and loss of blood, sudden panting, and palpitations. A floating pulse indicates interior deficiency.
A hollow, deep, and wiry pulse in men, without chills or fever, shortness of breath, interior urgency, dysuria, pale complexion, and frequent dizziness, suggests a tendency toward epistaxis and abdominal fullness, caused by consumption.
A weak, minute, and choppy pulse indicates infertility and cold, clear essence.
Those prone to seminal loss suffer from lower abdominal tension, coldness at the glans penis, eye socket pain (or dizziness), and hair loss. An extremely deficient, knotted, and slow pulse indicates wasting-thirst, blood loss, and seminal loss.
A knotted, moving, minute, and tight pulse indicates seminal loss in men and dreams of sexual intercourse with spirits in women.
A deep, small, and slow pulse is named "Qi Depletion." The patient pants heavily upon rapid walking, has cold extremities, abdominal fullness, and in severe cases, loose stools and indigestion.
A wiry and large pulse: wiry indicates reduction (Yang deficiency), large indicates knotted (blood deficiency). Reduction indicates cold, knotted indicates deficiency. The combination of deficiency and cold is named "Ge Pulse." In women, it causes miscarriage and bleeding; in men, blood loss and seminal loss.
Methods
Danxi stated: This is extreme Yin deficiency, involving phlegm and blood, often with insects. The syndrome of Chuan Shi cannot be denied. The general principle is Si Wu Tang (Four Substances Decoction) added with child's urine, bamboo sap, and ginger juice.
Emaciation belongs to Fire, caused by burning and scorching. Severe muscle wasting is difficult to treat.
For severe Qi and Blood deficiency with fever developing into consumption, use Bu Tian Wan (Heaven-Replenishing Pill) supplemented with medicines for bone-steaming fever (such as Anemarrhenae Rhizoma, Phellodendri Cortex, Lycii Cortex, Ophiopogonis Radix, Gentianae Macrophyllae Radix, Artemisiae Annuae Herba, Testudinis Carapax et Plastrum, Gypsum Fibrosum, Bambusae Leaves, and Mume Fructus).
For Chuan Shi Lao (Consumption transmitted from corpse), with alternating chills and fever, chronic cough with hemoptysis, and increasing emaciation, first use San Ao Tang (Three Unbinding Decoction), then Lian Xin San (Lotus Heart Powder).
Chuan Dang Gui (Angelicae Sinensis Radix), Huang Qi (Astragali Radix), Gan Cao (Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma, honey-fried), Bie Jia (Testudinis Carapax et Plastrum, vinegar-fried yellow), Qian Hu (Peucedani Radix), Du Huo (Angelicae Pubescentis Radix), Qiang Huo (Notopterygii Rhizoma et Radix), Fang Feng (Saposhnikoviae Radix), Fang Ji (Stephaniae Tetrandrae Radix), Fu Ling (Poria), Ban Xia (Pinelliae Rhizoma), Huang Qin (Scutellariae Radix), Chen Pi (Citri Reticulatae Pericarpium), E Jiao (Asini Corii Colla, fried into pearls), Guan Gui (Cinnamomi Ramulus), Shao Yao (Paeoniae Radix), Ma Huang (Ephedrae Herba, roots and nodes not removed), Xing Ren (Armeniacae Semen Amarum, ground separately), Lian Rou (Nelumbinis Plumula, specifically the plumule within the lotus flower), Nan Xing (Arisaematis Rhizoma prepared with alum), Chuan Xiong (Ligustici Chuanxiong Rhizoma), Zhi Ke (Aurantii Fructus Immaturus, bran-fried), each 5 fen; Yuan Hua (Genkwa Flos, vinegar-fried black), a pinch; Chai Hu (Bupleuri Radix), 5 fen.
Finely cut, take as one dose. Add 3 jin of fresh ginger and one large date. Decoct in 2 sheng of water until 1 sheng remains. Strain and take warm. Wait until strange matter is vomited, then gradually reduce Yuan Hua. Yuan Hua contradicts Gan Cao; this contradiction kills insects. Frying stops heat and removes cold. This is the subtlety.
(Four methods from Danxi above)
Qing Hao Yin Zi (Artemisia Annua Drink) by Danxi. Treats Lao Zhai (Consumption).
Qing Hao (Artemisiae Annuae Herba), 1 dou 5 sheng; Tong Bian (Child's Urine), 3 dou.
Decoct over mild and strong fire until Tong Bian reduces by 2 dou. Remove Qing Hao. Continue decocting until 1 sheng remains. Add 70 pig bile drops, or add 3-5 qian of Chen Sha (Cinnabar) and Bing Lang (Arecae Semen) powder. Boil a few times. Use Gan Cao powder to thicken/collect. Take one spoonful, mixed with clear water. Extremely effective.
Bai La Chen (White Beeswax Dust) alone greatly kills Zhai insects. Can be used in pills and powders. (Danxi)
Secret Formula for Extracting Chuan Shi Lao Insects: Gui Ku Yin Zi (Ghost Crying Drink) from Qing Nang Ji Fang.
Tian Ling Gai (Calvaria Humanum, fried with butter until yellow), Bie Jia (Testudinis Carapax et Plastrum, vinegar-fried yellow), Chai Hu (Bupleuri Radix, de-rubified), each 2 qian 5 fen; Mu Xiang (Aucklandiae Radix), 1 qian 2 fen 5 li; Tao Ren (Persicae Semen, 21 kernels, peeled, ground separately); Gu Xin (Drum Heart, vinegar-fried butter-yellow); Qing Hao (Artemisiae Annuae Herba), half a handful; A Wei (Ferulae Resina), 1 qian; An Xi Xiang (Styrax), 1 qian; Guan Zhong (Cyrtomii Rhizoma), 2 qian 5 fen; Gan Cao (Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma, raw), 1 qian.
Finely cut the eleven herbs, pound into coarse powder. Soak in 2 sheng of child's urine overnight under stars and moon. At the third watch (4 AM), decoct until 8 fen remains. Strain and divide into three doses. Each dose is taken with one packet of the following powder, warmed at the fifth watch (5 AM). Lie down steadily. At the third hour (3 AM), take another dose. At sunrise, feel the urge to defecate. If not, take one more dose. If defecated, do not take more.
Powder Formula: Bing Lang (Arecae Semen), 2 qian 5 fen; Chen Sha (Cinnabar), 1 qian 2 fen 5 li; Chi Jiao Wu Gong (Scolopendra, soaked in ginger juice in bamboo tube, dried roasted), one piece; She Xiang (Moschus), 1 qian, ground separately; Wu Ji Fen (Gallus Gallus Domesticus excrement), 2 qian 5 fen (feed chicken hemp seeds five days prior, then collect feces).
Grind the five ingredients into fine powder, mix well, divide into three packets. Mix each into the previous decoction. ...After taking the medicine, foul matter and insects will be discharged. Collect in a basin, burn or fry in oil to kill. Burn all patient's clothes and bedding. Consume green onion porridge to recuperate and restore Yuan Qi. ...If insects are extracted, blue, red, or yellow colors indicate curability; black indicates difficulty. Even if the insect is old and the disease incurable, it can stop transmission to descendants. When preparing this medicine... do not let the patient know or smell it, as insects change and become hard to extract upon sensing the odor.
Experience Formula for Extracting Zhai Insects: Tian Ling Gai San (Skull Cap Powder) from Qing Nang Fang.
Tian Ling Gai (two fingers wide, washed with Bai Tan Xiang decoction, fried with butter until yellow); Bing Lang (Arecae Semen, five pieces, powdered); A Wei (Ferulae Resina), 2 qian, finely ground; She Xiang (Moschus), 3 fen, ground separately; Chen Sha (Cinnabar), 1 qian, ground separately; Gan Sui (Radix Euphorbiae Kansui, beaded type), 2 qian, powdered; An Xi Xiang (Styrax), 3 fen, cut finely with copper knife and ground.
Grind all seven ingredients extremely fine, mix evenly. Take 3 qian per dose, taken with soup.
Xie Bai (Allii Macrostemonis Bulbus), fourteen stalks; Qing Hao (Artemisiae Annuae Herba), two handfuls; Gan Cao (Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma), approx. 5 cun; Cong Bai (Allii Fistulosi Bulbus), fourteen stalks; Tao Zhi (Pruni Persicae Ramulus), Liu Zhi (Salicis Ramulus), Sang Zhi (Mori Ramulus), Suan Shi Liu Zhi (Punica Granati Ramulus), Mei Zhi (Pruni Mume Ramulus), each 7 cun (the above five branches must be sourced from the southeast direction).
Decoct the nine ingredients in 4 sheng of child's urine in a silver or earthenware vessel over mild and strong fire until 1 sheng remains. Strain and divide into three cups. Mix with the previous powder. Take one cup at the fifth watch. If nausea occurs after taking, hold a dried plum meat in the mouth to stop it. By the end of the fifth watch, feel bowel sounds, requiring the discharge of insects, foul matter, and yellow water. If not discharged after one dose, walk five or seven li and take another dose. Take another dose at dawn. If diarrhea persists, take equal parts of Long Gu (Fossilia Ossis Mastodi et Scapulae) and Huang Lian (Coptidis Rhizoma) powder, mixed with boiled water, 5 qian, or eat white porridge to supplement. ...When decocting this medicine, do not let the patient know. ...
She Xiang San (Musk Powder). Treats men and women with bone-steaming fever, Five Labors and Seven Injuries.
Tian Ling Gai (Calvaria Humanum), 2 qian 5 fen; Chai Hu (Bupleuri Radix), 1 liang; Xi Jiao Xie (Rhinocerotis Cornu, sliced), 0.5 liang; Gan Cao (Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma), 3 cun; Dong Yin Tao Zhi (East-facing Pruni Persicae Ramulus), Dong Yin Liu Zhi (East-facing Punicae Granati Ramulus), Dong Yin Liu Zhi (East-facing Salicis Ramulus), Qing Hao (Artemisiae Annuae Herba), each one handful; A Wei (Ferulae Resina), 1 qian, ground separately; Xie Bai (Allii Macrostemonis Bulbus), Cong Bai (Allii Fistulosi Bulbus), each 7 cun; She Xiang (Moschus), 2 qian 5 fen.
Finely cut, pound into coarse powder. Soak in 2.5 sheng of child's urine overnight. Next morning, decoct until 1.5 sheng remains. Strain and divide into three doses. Each dose is taken with 3 qian of finely ground Bing Lang (Arecae Semen) powder, warm. Take one dose at the fifth watch. Walk five or seven li, then take another dose. If nauseous and wanting to vomit, chew a dried plum to stop it. After three doses, foul matter and strange insects are discharged, or the body feels like ants crawling, indescribable. Afterwards, consume green onion porridge to stop it. Avoid wind for one month. Avoid greasy food, wet dough, salty/sour foods, beef, mutton, chicken, pork, dog meat, and fishy smells. For chronic severe illness, two doses ensure complete recovery. ...After extracting insects, must supplement with Da Bu Fu Shen San (Great Tonification Poria Powder).
Immortal Formula for Extracting Corpse Insects (Qing Nang).
Qing Sang Zhi (Green Mulberry Ramulus), Liu Zhi (Salicis Ramulus), Mei Zhi (Pruni Mume Ramulus), Tao Zhi (Pruni Persicae Ramulus), Shi Liu Zhi (Punicae Granati Ramulus), each seven stalks, seven cun long, all east-facing; Qing Hao (Artemisiae Annuae Herba), one handful; Cong Bai (Allii Fistulosi Bulbus), seven stalks; A Wei (Ferulae Resina), 1 qian, ground separately; An Xi Xiang (Styrax), 1 qian, de-stoned, ground separately.
Except for A Wei and An Xi Xiang, decoct the remaining herbs in 1.5 sheng of child's urine until reduced by half. Strain. Grind the decoction, A Wei, and An Xi Xiang finely. Boil ten or more times. Divide into two doses.
Chen Sha (Cinnabar), Bing Lang (Arecae Semen) powder, each 5 fen; She Xiang (Moschus), a little, ground separately.
Divide these three into two doses, add to the previous decoction. Take one dose at the fifth watch, another at the third hour. By Si/Wu hours (9 AM - 1 PM), insects must be discharged. Red-mouthed insects are curable; blue/black are not, but can stop transmission. After extraction, eat soft porridge, rest gently, avoid raw/cold/toxic foods, and continue taking Zi He Che Wan (Placenta Hominis Pill). When preparing this medicine, do not let the patient know the smell beforehand. ...
Shen Shou San (Divinely Bestowed Powder) from Ju Fang. Obtained from the Prince of Henan's mansion. Effective for a long time, merits cannot be fully described.
Chuan Jiao (Zanthoxyli Pericarpium), 2 jin. Select open-mouthed ones, stir-fry lightly with stems until sweat appears.
Grind into fine powder. Take 2 qian per dose, with empty-stomach rice gruel. Or make pills with wine and rice paste, size of Sophora seeds. Take 20-30 pills per dose, gradually increase to 80-90 pills, with empty-stomach wine or rice gruel. For anyone contracting Chuan Shi Lao, if Qi and Blood are not severely depleted and Yuan Qi is not exhausted, no need for complex regimens. Early use of this medicine ensures cure. Truly a treasure for saving the world.
I once treated a woman using 2 fen of Hua Jiao (Zanthoxyli Pericarpium) and 1 fen of Ku Lian Gen (Meliae Radix), made into pills. All corpse insects were discharged via stool.
Forbidden Formula for Extreme Consumption: Wu Bi Wan (Peerless Pill), also known as Zi He Che Wan (Placenta Hominis Pill) or Diao Ding Fang (Tripod Adjustment Formula). Treats Chuan Shi Lao Zhai, curable in two months. Other consumption syndromes heal in one month.
Zi He Che (Placenta Hominis), one piece (newborn is best, or from healthy young woman. Some say male uses female placenta, female uses male; if unavailable, do not be rigid). Soak in rice vinegar overnight, roast dry. Cao Long Dan (Gentianae Radix), Gan Cao (Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma, honey-fried), each 2 qian; Bie Jia (Testudinis Carapax et Plastrum, butter-fried), 5 qian; Jie Geng (Platycodonis Radix), Hu Huang Lian (Coptidis Teetae Rhizoma), Da Huang (Rhei Radix et Rhizoma, mixed with wine, moistened, steamed), Ku Shen (Sophorae Flavescentis Radix), Huang Bo (Phellodendri Cortex, some texts say Huang Yao Zi, error), Zhi Mu (Anemarrhenae Rhizoma, de-hair), Qiu Shi (Autumn Stone, ground separately, not refined, just accumulated years on urine bucket, also called Ren Zhong Bai, washed with flowing water), each 2 qian 5 fen; Bei Mu (Fritillariae Cirrhosae Bulbus), 2 qian 5 fen, de-heart; Xi Jiao Xie (Rhinocerotis Cornu, sliced), Peng E Zhu (Curcumae Radix), Xiao Shi (Natri Nitras), each 1 qian 5 fen; Bai Gu Pi Xin (Heart of Drum Skin, some texts say Drum Heart, error. Materia Medica says Drum Heart is spiritual, expels Flying Corpse and Ghost Injection. Vinegar-fried yellow), 2 qian 5 fen; Chen Sha (Cinnabar), 1 liang, ground separately.
Grind all into fine powder. Make pills with refined honey, size of Sophora seeds. Coat with Chen Sha. Take 20 pills, increase to 30, with warm wine. Take before meals for hypochondriac heat, after meals for diaphragmatic heat.
Secret Forbidden Formula for Extracting Consumption Insects (Qing Nang Fang).
Zhuo Mu Qin (Woodpecker), one bird.
Use 4 liang of Zhu Sha (Cinnabar) and 4 liang of lean pork. Slice meat, pound together with Cinnabar into green-bean-sized chunks. Mix well, feed to the bird for one day and night until meat is consumed. Seal the bird in salt mud, roast over strong fire overnight. Remove next day before sunrise, do not break. Bury in ground two chi deep for one day and night. Remove, discard mud, grind in silver/earthenware vessel to fine powder. Mix with non-ash wine and a little She Xiang (Moschus) as one dose. Place patient in tent, seal tightly. Wait with iron tongs. Insects will exit mouth/nose, catch with tongs, fry in boiling oil to kill. After insects exit, take Ju Fang Jia He San (Harvest Powder) one dose, recuperate with soft porridge.
Zi He Che Dan (Placenta Hominis Pill) (Qing Nang Fang). Treats Fei Shi Gui Zhu (Flying Corpse Ghost Injection), Xu Lao Lei Shou (Deficiency Consumption Emaciation), Chan Sou Tan Qi (Panting Cough Phlegm-Qi). Method: Take placenta of first-born male, wash with Gao Jiao (Gleditsiae Sinensis Fructus) water. Place in copper pot, wash with rice vinegar, drain. Put in small bamboo cage, wrap in paper, seal tightly to prevent gas escape. Roast over strong fire until dry. Add following herbs:
Ren Shen (Ginseng Radix et Rhizoma), 1 liang 5 qian; Bai Zhu (Atractylodis Macrocephalae Rhizoma), 1 liang; Mu Xiang (Aucklandiae Radix), Bai Fu Ling (Poria, de-bark), each 5 qian; Fu Shen (Poria with Hostwood), Chuan Gui (Angelicae Sinensis Radix), Shu Di Huang (Rehmanniae Radix Preparata), each 1 liang; Ru Xiang (Olibanum), 4 qian, ground separately; Mo Yao (Myrrha), 4 qian, ground separately; Zhu Sha (Cinnabar), 2 qian, ground separately; She Xiang (Moschus), 2 fen.
Grind fine, mix. Make pills with wine paste, size of Sophora seeds. Take 50 pills per dose, with decocted Ren Shen soup. Three times daily, empty stomach. Pills with refined honey are also acceptable.
Chai Hu San (Bupleurum Powder) for Treating Deficiency Consumption.
Chai Hu (Bupleuri Radix, de-rubified), 3 qian; Ren Shen (Ginseng Radix et Rhizoma), Fu Ling (Poria, de-bark), each 1 qian; Jie Geng (Platycodonis Radix), Shao Yao (Paeoniae Radix, wine-soaked, fried), Chuan Gui (Angelicae Sinensis Radix, wine-soaked), each 2 qian; Qing Pi (Citri Reticulatae Pericarpium Viride, de-white), Mai Men Dong (Ophiopogonis Radix), each 3 fen, de-heart; Gan Cao (Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma), 1 fen.
Finely cut, take as one dose. Pound fine. Decoct in 1 sheng of water until 7 fen remains. Take warm.
Bie Jia San (Testudinis Carapax et Plastrum Powder) for Treating Deficiency Consumption (Qing Nang Fang).
Bie Jia (Testudinis Carapax et Plastrum, large one, vinegar-boiled), Chai Hu (Bupleuri Radix, de-rubified), Chuan Gui (Angelicae Sinensis Radix), Gan Cao (Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma, honey-fried), Jie Geng (Platycodonis Radix), Shao Yao (Paeoniae Radix), Ren Shen (Ginseng Radix et Rhizoma), each 1 liang; She Xiang (Moschus), 5 fen; Xing Ren (Armeniacae Semen Amarum, peeled, de-kernel, fried, ground separately), Hu Huang Lian (Coptidis Teetae Rhizoma), each 2 qian; Guan Gui (Cinnamomi Ramulus), 5 qian, de-bark; Di Gu Pi (Lycii Cortex), Xuan Huang Lian (Scutellariae Radix), each 2 qian 5 fen; Zhen Su (True Butter), 3 liang; Mu Xiang (Aucklandiae Radix), 5 qian; Bai Sha Mi (White Honey), 3 liang.
Grind into fine powder. Use 1 jin of Qing Hao (Artemisiae Annuae Herba) and 5 sheng of Tong Bian (Child's Urine). Decoct Qing Hao juice until approx. 2 sheng. Filter residue. Add butter and honey, decoct into paste. Cool, add herb powder, knead into pills, size of Sophora seeds. Take 15 pills per dose, with warm wine or rice drink. Three times daily. In autumn/winter, add seven Peach and Willow hearts, decoct together with previous Chai Hu San, alternate intake.
Guan Zhong Wan (Cyrtomii Rhizoma Pill) for Removing Three Corpses and Nine Insects.
Guan Zhong (Cyrtomii Rhizoma), 5 fen, kills Fu Shi Chong (Hidden Corpse Insect); Bai Huo Lu (Dictamni Cortex), 3 fen, kills Shi Chong (Corpse Insect); Gan Xi (Dammaris Resina), 3 fen, fried, kills Bai Chong (White Insect); Hou Po (Magnoliae Officinalis Cortex), 3 fen, kills Fei Chong (Lung Insect); Ye Lang Ya Zi (Pedaliospermum Seed), 4 fen, kills Wei Chong (Stomach Insect); Jiang Can (Bombyx Batryticatus), 4 fen, kills Ge Chong (Diaphragm Insect); Lei Wan (Wanlei), 6 fen, kills Chi Chong (Red Insect); Xiong Huang (Realgar), 3 fen, kills Shi Chong (Corpse Insect).
Roast dry, stir-fry until yellow, grind fine. Make pills with refined honey, size of Sophora seeds. Take 5 pills with fresh well water. After three doses, gradually increase to 10 pills. Take for 20 days. Hundred diseases heal, Three Corpses and Nine Insects perish, no more transmission.
Qing Gu San (Light Bone Powder) for Treating Consumption Cough.
Wu Mei (Mume Fructus), Long Dan Cao (Gentianae Radix), Hu Huang Lian (Coptidis Teetae Rhizoma), Bei Mu (Fritillariae Cirrhosae Bulbus), Zhi Mu (Anemarrhenae Rhizoma), Bie Jia (Testudinis Carapax et Plastrum, butter-fried), Jie Geng (Platycodonis Radix), Qin Jiao (Gentianae Macrophyllae Radix), Chai Hu (Bupleuri Radix), Gan Cao (Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma, honey-fried), Zhi Zi (Gardeniae Fructus), Ren Shen (Ginseng Radix et Rhizoma), Qing Hao (Artemisiae Annuae Herba, wine-boiled), E Jiao (Asini Corii Colla, fried into pearls), Xing Ren (Armeniacae Semen Amarum, peeled, de-kernel, fried).
Equal parts, sun-dry, grind to powder. Use good Beijing inkstone, grind with well water. Mix with herb powder to make cakes, size of thumb. Dry in ventilated place for 49 days. Take one cake, grind with well water. Add 5 fen of Mo Yao (Myrrha), grind into one cup. Add 2 qian of Huang Bo (Phellodendri Cortex) powder. Decoct a few times. Pour into cup, stir frequently. Rise gently at fifth watch, take. Sleep supine after taking. Severe cases heal in three doses.
Ge Jie San ( Gecko Powder) for Treating Consumption Cough.
Bai Fu Ling (Poria, de-bark, finely cut, stir-fry slowly in pot), 1 liang; Zhi Mu (Anemarrhenae Rhizoma, de-hair, fried with butter and vinegar until yellow-cooked), 2 liang; Xing Ren (Armeniacae Semen Amarum, peeled, de-kernel, remove double kernels), 6 liang; ...