治一切蛊毒。两足小趾尽处各灸三壮，即有物出，酒中随酒中，饮食中随饮食出，菜中
随菜出，屡验。
万病解毒丹（见中蛊毒门。）
一方∶雄黄、青黛等分为末，新汲水调服。
一方∶拣净土地掘窟，用井水搅澄清多饮为愈。
一方∶石菖蒲、生明矾等分为末，新汲水调二钱，不愈再服，定愈。
一方∶晋矾、建茶等分为末，新汲水调服三钱，吐即效，不吐再服。
一方∶黄连、甘草节二味，水煎凉服，不拘多少。
一方∶荠 、黑豆、甘草锉，每用一两，水二盏煎一盏温服，未效再服。
一方∶白扁豆生为末，水调服二三钱。
一方∶玉簪花根擂凉水服。
一方∶蓝根或萱草花根擂水俱可服效。
一方∶淡豆豉擂人乳服之即解。
一方∶粉草擂无灰酒服当吐泻，若渴者，不可饮水，饮水必死。
豆豉一合，新汲水煎浓温顿服之可解。
好醋饮之瘥，未效再服。
其鱼身有红斑，如虎斑样，眼小口细，其子不可食，食之令人吐而头眩。
鱼尾草捣汁服少许，吐立止，此草一名 木，根似黄荆，八月开紫花成穗，叶似
水杨，无大树，经冬不凋，渔人用以药鱼。
治疗各种蛊毒。在两足小趾末端各施灸三壮，随即会有毒物排出，酒毒随酒液排出，饮食毒随食物残渣排出，菜毒随蔬菜排出，屡试屡验。
万病解毒丹（见中蛊毒门。）
一方：雄黄、青黛等分为末，用新汲取的冷水调服。
一方：挑选洁净的土地挖掘坑穴，用井水搅动使其澄清，大量饮用即可痊愈。
一方：石菖蒲、生明矾等分为末，用新汲取的冷水调服二钱，若不愈可再服，定能痊愈。
一方：晋矾、建茶等分为末，用新汲取的冷水调服三钱，服药后呕吐即见效，若不吐可再服。
一方：黄连、甘草节两味药，用水煎煮后放凉服用，不拘剂量多少。
一方：荠菜、黑豆、甘草切碎，每用一两，加水二盏煎至一盏，温服，若未见效可再服。
一方：白扁豆研为生末，用水调服二三钱。
一方：玉簪花根研磨后加凉水服用。
一方：蓝草根或萱草花根研磨后加水服用均可生效。
一方：淡豆豉研磨后加入人乳服用，即刻解毒。
一方：粉草研磨后加入无灰酒服用，应当引起呕吐和腹泻，如果口渴，不可饮水，饮水必死。
豆豉一合，用新汲取的水煎浓后温热顿服，可以解毒。
饮用优质醋可痊愈，若未见效可再服。
那种鱼身有红斑，如虎斑样，眼睛小嘴巴细，其鱼子不可食用，食用后令人呕吐且头晕目眩。
鱼尾草捣汁服用少许，呕吐立即停止，此草一名[缺字]木，根似黄荆，八月开紫花成穗状，叶子似水杨，没有大树，经冬不凋谢，渔人用它来毒鱼。
Treats all kinds of Gu poison (Gu poison, a traditional concept referring to toxic substances or diseases caused by venomous creatures). Apply moxibustion three moxa cones at the distal ends of both little toes. Toxic matter will immediately be expelled; alcohol-related toxins are expelled with wine, food-related toxins with food residue, and vegetable-related toxins with vegetables. This method has been verified repeatedly.
Wanbing Jiedu Dan (Ten Thousand Diseases Detoxifying Pill) (See section on Gu Poison Ingestion.)
Prescription 1: Realgar (Realgar) and Indigo Naturalis (Indigo Naturalis) ground into equal parts powder, mixed with fresh cold water for oral administration.
Prescription 2: Dig a pit in clean soil, stir well-water until clear, and drink large amounts to achieve cure.
Prescription 2: Acorus tatarinowii (Acorus Tatarinowii Rhizome) and raw alum ground into equal parts powder, mixed with fresh cold water for an oral dose of two qian. If ineffective, administer again for certain cure.
Prescription 3: Jin alum and Jian tea ground into equal parts powder, mixed with fresh cold water for an oral dose of three qian. Vomiting indicates efficacy; if no vomiting occurs, administer again.
Prescription 4: Coptis chinensis (Coptis Rhizome) and Gancaojie (Glycyrrhiza uralensis root tips), decocted in water, taken cool, dosage unrestricted.
Prescription 5: Shepherd's purse (Shepherd's Purse), black soybean, and licorice root chopped. Use one liang per dose, add two zhan of water, decoct to one zhan, take warm. If ineffective, administer again.
Prescription 6: White hyacinth bean ground into raw powder, mixed with water for an oral dose of two to three qian.
Prescription 7: Hemerocallis minor (Hemerocallis Minor Root) root pounded and taken with cold water.
Prescription 8: Isatis root or Hemerocallis flower root pounded and taken with water; both are effective.
Prescription 9: Fermented soybean pounded and taken with human milk for immediate detoxification.
Prescription 10: Licorice root pounded and taken with unadulterated wine. It should induce vomiting and diarrhea. If thirsty, do not drink water; drinking water will cause death.
One he of fermented soybean, decocted strongly in fresh cold water, taken warm in one dose, can resolve toxicity.
Fresh reed root, pounded for juice ingestion; dried root, decocted for juice, taken when warm or cool.
Concentrated decoction of Perilla leaf drunk, or crushed lotus root juice drunk, or crushed garlic juice drunk; all can resolve toxicity.
Two he of Polygonum multiflorum starch mixed with water for oral administration can resolve toxicity; mixing with ginger soup also works.
Drinking good vinegar leads to recovery; if ineffective, administer again.
The fish described has red spots on its body resembling tiger stripes, small eyes, and a fine mouth. Its roe is inedible; consumption causes vomiting and dizziness.
Fish-tail grass pounded for juice, a small amount ingested stops vomiting immediately. This plant is also known as [missing character] wood, with roots resembling Vitex negundo, blooming purple flowers in spikes in August, leaves resembling poplar, lacking large tree structure, evergreen through winter, used by fishermen to poison fish.