大枫子肉，黄柏各五钱，蛇床三钱，枯矾、雄黄各一钱，轻粉一钱二分，共为末，腊猪
油调搽。
又方∶川贝母、金银花各二两，为末，炼蜜为丸，每重一钱，开水化服。
小儿头上红赤痒极，搔破出血，痒后大哭不睡，或遍身无皮，一片血肉，其痒非常。用
白附子、蛇床子、黄丹各五钱，羌活、独活、白藓皮、飞滑石、雄黄、枯矾各三钱五分，胭
脂三钱五分（烧灰），共研极细末，疮干香油调搽，疮湿即干掺之，一切痒疮皆效。
麻油三两，同鲜槐树嫩枝熬枯去渣，入铅粉一两，轻粉五钱，石膏三钱，和匀调搽。
又，人口黄，水蒸浓汁频灌之。
又，金银花鲜者四两，晒干不要见火，炒研末，加白洋糖一两，拌匀瓷瓶收贮，随时服
，或作糕饼食，能解胎毒。
花椒、白芷、黄柏（炒）各三钱，铅粉、枯矾各二钱共研末，麻油调搽即愈。
又，胎毒肥疮，脓窠疥疮并黄水等疮验方∶硫黄、花椒、烟膏、炒黄柏、黄丹、大枫子
、樟脑、铜青、枯矾、轻粉各一钱，共研细末，用菜油调搽极效。
取锻石窑内烧红流结土渣二两，百草霜五钱，雄黄五钱、胆矾三钱，榆树皮钱半，轻粉
五分，共为末，用猪胆汁调匀，剃头后即搽之，神效。
又方∶用鳝鱼一条，捣烂敷之。
又，松香研细，剪青布尺余长，将松香裹成长捻一条，以线缠好，入香油内浸透，以
火点燃，取其滴下之油，以碗接之，搽秃疮极效。
大枫子肉、黄柏各五钱，蛇床三钱，枯矾、雄黄各一钱，轻粉一钱二分，共同研磨成粉末，用腊月猪油调和后涂抹患处。
另一个方子：川贝母、金银花各二两，研磨成粉末，用炼蜜制成丸剂，每丸重一钱，用开水化开后服用。
小儿头部红肿瘙痒极其严重，抓破后出血，痒得大哭无法入睡，或者全身皮肤脱落，露出大片血肉，瘙痒难忍。使用白附子、蛇床子、黄丹各五钱，羌活、独活、白藓皮、飞滑石、雄黄、枯矾各三钱五分，胭脂三钱五分（烧成灰），共同研磨成极细的粉末。疮面干燥时用香油调和涂抹，疮面湿润时直接干撒药粉，对各类瘙痒性疮疡均有效。
麻油三两，与鲜槐树嫩枝一起熬煮至药材枯焦，滤去药渣，加入铅粉一两、轻粉五钱、石膏三钱，搅拌均匀后涂抹。
再一个方子：新鲜金银花四两，晒干时避免用火烘烤，炒制后研磨成粉末，加入白洋糖一两，拌匀后存入瓷瓶中，随时服用，或做成糕饼食用，能够解除胎毒。
花椒、白芷、黄柏（炒制）各三钱，铅粉、枯矾各二钱，共同研磨成粉末，用麻油调和涂抹即可痊愈。
另外，针对胎毒引起的肥疮、脓窠疥疮以及黄水疮等验方：硫黄、花椒、烟膏、炒黄柏、黄丹、大枫子、樟脑、铜青、枯矾、轻粉各一钱，共同研磨成细末，用菜油调和涂抹，效果极佳。
取锻石窑内烧红后流结形成的土渣二两，百草霜五钱，雄黄五钱，胆矾三钱，榆树皮半钱，轻粉五分，共同研磨成粉末，用猪胆汁调匀，剃头后立即涂抹，效果神奇。
另一个方子：用鳝鱼一条，捣烂后敷在患处。
还有一个方法：将松香研磨细，剪一段长约一尺多的青布，将松香包裹其中捻成长条状，用线缠好，浸入香油中使其充分渗透，点燃后用碗接住滴下的油液，涂抹治疗秃疮效果极好。
Dafengzi Rou (Semen Blighiae), Huangbai (Cortex Phellodendri) each 5 qian, Shechuangzi (Fructus Cnidii) 3 qian, Kufan (Alumen Exsiccatum), Xionghuang (Realgar) each 1 qian, Qingfen (Calomelas) 1.2 qian, all ground into powder together, mixed with lard from the twelfth lunar month for topical application.
Another prescription: Chuanbeimu (Bulbus Fritillariae Cirrhosae), Jinyinhua (Flos Lonicerae Japonicae) each 2 liang, ground into powder, formed into pills with refined honey, each pill weighing 1 qian, taken orally dissolved in boiling water.
When a child's scalp is red, swollen, and extremely itchy, scratching causes bleeding; the intense itching leads to crying and inability to sleep, or the entire body loses skin revealing raw flesh, with unbearable itching. Use Baifuzi (Rhizoma Typhonii), Shechuangzi (Fructus Cnidii), Huandan (Lithargyrum) each 5 qian, Qianghuo (Rhizoma et Radix Notopterygii), Duhuo (Radix Angelicae Pubescentis), Baixianpi (Cortex Dictamni), Feihuashi (Talcum), Xionghuang (Realgar), Kufan (Alumen Exsiccatum) each 3.5 qian, Yanzhi (Cinnabar processed with vinegar, here referring to Red Ochre or similar pigment processed to ash) 3.5 qian (calcined to ash), all ground into an extremely fine powder. If the lesion is dry, mix with sesame oil for application; if wet, sprinkle the dry powder directly. This is effective for all types of pruritic sores.
Sesame oil 3 liang, boiled together with fresh tender branches of Sophora japonica until charred, strained to remove residues, then add Qianfen (Lead Carbonate) 1 liang, Qingfen (Calomelas) 5 qian, Shigao (Gypsum Fibrosum) 3 qian, mixed evenly for topical application.
Additionally, for Kouhuang (Thrush/Oral Candidiasis), frequently administer the concentrated juice obtained by steaming human mouth parts (Note: Contextually likely refers to a specific local herb or preparation, literally "human mouth yellow" but often interpreted as a specific folk remedy component or error for a plant like *Scutellaria* or similar in some contexts, however strictly translating the text provided: "Renkou Huang"). *Correction based on standard TCM context for "Kouhuang": Usually treated with herbs clearing heat/toxicity. The text says "Renkou Huang" (Human Mouth Yellow - possibly a typo for a specific herb or a folk term). Given the instruction to translate accurately, I will translate literally but note it's a specific substance mentioned.* -> Actually, "Renkou Huang" might be a typo for "Renshen" or a specific folk name. However, looking at common texts, it might refer to a specific preparation. Let's stick to the literal "Renkou Huang" as per source, or interpret as a specific folk remedy ingredient. *Self-correction*: In many old texts, this might be a typo for a plant. But without external verification, I must translate what is there. Wait, "Renkou Huang" is not a standard herb. It might be "Ren Dong Teng" (Honeysuckle stem) or similar? No, let's look at the next line. "Jinyinhua". Okay, I will translate "Renkou Huang" as "Renkou Huang (a specific folk remedy substance)" or simply transliterate if unknown. *Re-evaluation*: In some dialects or old texts, it might refer to a specific part of a plant. However, for safety, I will use the pinyin and describe it as stated. *Actually*, checking similar texts, "Renkou Huang" is likely a typo for **"Renshen"** or **"Ren Dong"**? Or perhaps **"Ku Shen"**? Let's assume it is a specific entity named in the text. I will translate it as "Renkou Huang".
Another prescription: Fresh Jinyinhua (Flos Lonicerae Japonicae) 4 liang, dried without fire exposure, stir-fried and ground into powder, mixed with 1 liang of Baiyangtang (White Rock Sugar), stored in a porcelain jar, taken as needed, or made into cakes/biscuits, capable of resolving fetal toxins.
Huajiao (Pericarpium Zanthoxyli), Baizhi (Radix Angelicae Dahuricae), Huangbai (Cortex Phellodendri, stir-fried) each 3 qian, Qianfen (Lead Carbonate), Kufan (Alumen Exsiccatum) each 2 qian, all ground into powder, mixed with hemp seed oil for topical application results in cure.
Additionally, for Taidu Feichuang (Fetal toxin-induced hypertrophic sores), Nongke Jiechuang (Pustular scabies), and Huangshui Chuang (Exudative eczema): Liuhuang (Sulfur), Huajiao (Pericarpium Zanthoxyli), Yanguo (Tobacco paste), Chao Huangbai (Stir-fried Cortex Phellodendri), Huandan (Lithargyrum), Dafengzi (Semen Blighiae), Zhangnao (Camphora), Tongqing (Malachite), Kufan (Alumen Exsiccatum), Qingfen (Calomelas) each 1 qian, all ground into fine powder, mixed with vegetable oil for topical application yields excellent results.
Take 2 liang of slag/residue fused inside a smithy kiln after being heated red, Baicaoshuang (Soot from hundred herbs) 5 qian, Xionghuang (Realgar) 5 qian, Danfan (Chalcanthite) 3 qian, Yushupi (Cortex Ulmi) half a qian, Qingfen (Calomelas) 5 fen, all ground into powder, mixed evenly with pig bile, applied immediately after shaving the head, yielding miraculous effects.
Another prescription: Use one eel, mash it thoroughly, and apply as a poultice.
Another method: Grind Songxiang (Resina Pini) finely, cut a piece of blue cloth about one chi long, wrap the Songxiang in the cloth to form a long twist, tie securely with thread, soak thoroughly in sesame oil, ignite with fire, collect the dripping oil in a bowl, and apply to treat alopecia barbae/capitis (ton tu chuang) with extreme efficacy.