\r吴茱萸\pj311.bmp\r
味辛、苦，气温、大热。气味俱浓，可升可降，阳中阴也。有小毒。所产吴地独妙
，故加吴字为名。重阳采收，依法精制。汤泡苦汁七次，烘干杵碎才煎。畏紫白石英，
恶丹参硝石。用蓼实为使，入肺脾肾经。主咽嗌寒气，噎塞不通。散胸膈冷气，窒塞不利。
驱脾胃停寒，脐腹成阵绞痛。逐膀胱受湿，阴囊作疝剜疼。开腠理，解风邪。止呕逆，除霍
乱。仍顺折肝木之性，治吞吐酸水如神。厥阴头疼，引经必用。气猛不宜多食，令人目瞪口
开。若久服之，亦损元气。
肠虚泄者，尤忌沾唇，为速下气故尔。根 寸白三虫，煎服即出；
衔口立通。并择向在东南，
取之方获效验。
\r干漆\pj312.bmp\r
味辛、咸，气温。属金，有水与火。降也，阴中阳也。无毒。汉蜀多生，歙州（属南
直隶）亦产。待季夏方取，得阴湿才干。（在燥热晴日反难干，得阴湿雨天却易干，亦物之
性
也。）凡欲买求，须验好歹。湿者以物蘸起，细而不断，断而急收，涂诸干竹，荫地速干者
才佳；干者着目视之，如 （音医）莹黑，若铁坚刚，状类蜂房，孔孔相隔者方美。湿堪饰
器皿，干仅入医方。捣作碎砂，炒以文火。畏鸡蛋，忌油脂。又畏蟹黄，见则化水。（漆疮
涂即愈。）资半夏为使，合汤散随宜。追积杀三虫，补中安五脏。疗男子风寒湿痹，时作痒
疼；治女人疝症瘕坚，不通经脉。续筋骨及填髓脑，消瘀血专主绝伤。痞结腰痛可驱，血气
心痛能止。丹溪云∶性急而能飞补，近用为去积滞之药。若用之中节，积去后，补性内行
，人不知也。生漆向树吸之，（小竹筒插树皮内，口含吸之，温酒下。）立下长虫住痛。
叶合青粘作散，华佗
曾载方中。利五脏杀虫，黑髭发益气。挤汁涂癣，疮晕渐收。（叶摘断，
味辛、苦，气温、大热。气味俱浓，可升可降，阳中阴也。有小毒。所产吴地独妙，故加吴字为名。重阳采收，依法精制。汤泡苦汁七次，烘干杵碎才煎。畏紫白石英，恶丹参硝石。用蓼实为使，入肺脾肾经。主咽嗌寒气，噎塞不通。散胸膈冷气，窒塞不利。驱脾胃停寒，脐腹成阵绞痛。逐膀胱受湿，阴囊作疝剜疼。开腠理，解风邪。止呕逆，除霍乱。仍顺折肝木之性，治吞吐酸水如神。厥阴头疼，引经必用。气猛不宜多食，令人目瞪口开。若久服之，亦损元气。肠虚泄者，尤忌沾唇，为速下气故尔。根 寸白三虫，煎服即出；衔口立通。并择向在东南，取之方获效验。
干漆
味辛、咸，气温。属金，有水与火。降也，阴中阳也。无毒。汉蜀多生，歙州（属南直隶）亦产。待季夏方取，得阴湿才干。（在燥热晴日反难干，得阴湿雨天却易干，亦物之性也。）凡欲买求，须验好歹。湿者以物蘸起，细而不断，断而急收，涂诸干竹，荫地速干者才佳；干者着目视之，如 （音医）莹黑，若铁坚刚，状类蜂房，孔孔相隔者方美。湿堪饰器皿，干仅入医方。捣作碎砂，炒以文火。畏鸡蛋，忌油脂。又畏蟹黄，见则化水。（漆疮涂即愈。）资半夏为使，合汤散随宜。追积杀三虫，补中安五脏。疗男子风寒湿痹，时作痒疼；治女人疝症瘕坚，不通经脉。续筋骨及填髓脑，消瘀血专主绝伤。痞结腰痛可驱，血气心痛能止。丹溪云∶性急而能飞补，近用为去积滞之药。若用之中节，积去后，补性内行，人不知也。生漆向树吸之，（小竹筒插树皮内，口含吸之，温酒下。）立下长虫住痛。叶合青粘作散，华佗曾载方中。利五脏杀虫，黑髭发益气。挤汁涂癣，疮晕渐收。（叶摘断，
Wuzhuyu (Evodiae Fructus)
Pungent, bitter; warm, intensely hot. The aroma and flavor are both dense; it can ascend and descend, representing Yin within Yang. It has slight toxicity. The variety produced in the Wu region is particularly excellent, hence the name "Wu" is added. It is harvested on the Double Ninth Festival and refined according to standard procedures. Soak in decoction to remove the bitter juice seven times, then dry, pound into fragments, and only then decoct. It is incompatible with Purple and White Quartz, and dislikes Danshen (Salvia miltiorrhiza) and Nuxitrum (Niter). Use Polygonum multiflorum seed as a guiding herb; it enters the Lung, Spleen, and Kidney meridians. It primarily treats cold qi in the pharynx and throat causing obstruction and difficulty swallowing. It disperses cold qi in the chest and diaphragm causing stuffiness and discomfort. It expels retained cold in the Spleen and Stomach, relieving paroxysmal colic pain in the umbilical and abdominal regions. It drives out dampness affecting the Bladder, alleviating tearing pain in the scrotum due to hernia. It opens the interstices (Couli) and resolves Wind pathogenic factors. It stops vomiting and counterflow, and eliminates cholera-like disorders. Furthermore, it moderates the nature of Liver Wood, treating regurgitation of sour water with miraculous effect. For Jueyin headaches, it is essential as a channel-guiding herb. Its qi is potent; excessive consumption should be avoided as it causes the eyes to stare and mouth to gape. Long-term use also damages Yuan Qi (Original Qi). Those with intestinal deficiency and diarrhea should especially avoid contact with it, because it rapidly moves Qi downward. [Regarding] root, for Tapecostoma (Taenia), Ascaris, and Enterobius vermicularis (three types of intestinal parasites), decocting and taking it will cause them to pass; placing it in the mouth immediately unblocks. Selection should favor the southeast direction; only then will efficacy be obtained.
Ganqi (Processed Lacquer)
Pungent, salty; warm. It belongs to Metal, containing Water and Fire. It descends, representing Yang within Yin. It is non-toxic. It grows abundantly in Shu (Sichuan) during the Han dynasty, and Shezhou (belonging to Southern Zhili) also produces it. It is harvested only in late summer, drying naturally under humid conditions. (It is difficult to dry on hot, sunny days, but dries easily on humid, rainy days, which is also the nature of this substance.) When purchasing, one must verify its quality. For moist lacquer: dip an object into it; if it draws up fine threads without breaking, and breaks quickly when pulled, collect it urgently, smear it on dry bamboo, and let it dry quickly in the shade—this is considered excellent. For dry lacquer: inspect it visually; it should be like "Yi" (a term for glossy black), bright and black, hard and rigid like iron, resembling a honeycomb structure with distinct pores—this is beautiful. Moist lacquer can be used to decorate vessels; dry lacquer is used only in medical prescriptions. Pound it into fine sand, stir-fry over gentle heat. It is incompatible with eggs, and avoids grease/oils. It also fears crab roe; upon contact, it liquefies. (Lacquer dermatitis heals immediately upon application.) Use Banxia (Pinelliae Rhizoma) as a guiding herb; combine with decoctions or powders as appropriate. It pursues accumulation, kills three types of parasites, tonifies the Middle, and calms the Five Zang organs. It treats Wind-Cold-Damp Bi syndrome in men, characterized by intermittent itching and pain; it treats fixed masses and hardness in women's hernias, obstructing the meridians. It reconnects sinews and bones, fills marrow and brain, and specifically resolves blood stasis to treat severe trauma. It can dispel epigastric fullness and lower back pain, and stop Blood-Qi heart pain. Danxi stated: "Its nature is urgent yet capable of rapid tonification." Recently, it is used as a drug to eliminate stagnation. If used moderately, after the stagnation is removed, its tonifying nature acts internally, and people do not realize it. Raw lacquer is sucked from the tree: (insert a small bamboo tube into the bark, suck with the mouth, and take with warm wine.) It immediately expels roundworms and stops pain. Leaves combined with Qingzhan (Liquidambaris Resina) made into powder were recorded in Hua Tuo's formulas. It benefits the Five Zang organs, kills parasites, darkens beard and hair, and boosts Qi. Squeeze the juice to apply to tinea; the rash gradually recedes. (When leaves are picked and broken,)