陈飞霞曰∶小儿脐风撮口，用完全生葱二根，捣烂取汁，又以直僵蚕三个炒去丝，研极细末，以葱汁调匀，
涂儿母乳头上，令儿吮之，或灌儿口内。
小儿脐风撮口，以艾叶烧灰填脐上，以帛缚之。若脐带已落，用蒜切薄片贴脐上，以艾火灸之，候口中有艾
气立愈。小儿噤风，初生口噤不乳，蝉蜕十四枚，全蝎去尾毒，洗去盐泥十四枚，炒干为细末，入轻粉三分，每用
一匙，乳汁调灌即愈。小儿撮口，但看舌上有疮，如粟米者是也。以蜈蚣炙焦，研末敷疮上。撮口噤风，面黄色，
气喘声不出，由胎气挟热，流毒心脾，故令舌强唇青，口发噤。用直僵蚕二枚，去嘴略炒为末，蜜调纳儿口中。小儿
十日内，口噤不乳，取大蜘蛛一枚，去足炙焦，研细末入猪乳一小杯，和匀分作三次，徐徐灌之，神效无比。小儿
脐疮及脓出血，用海螵蛸、胭脂，共为末，以油润疮，乃搽药。小儿齿根边生白点，名马牙，啼哭不吮乳，即看
口内坚硬之处，
或牙根边白点，将针挑破出血。浓煎薄荷汤，磨京墨调匀，以指搅过，再以产母乱发蘸墨，满口搽之。仍用新青
皮，蘸温水展口，即愈。
涂蔚生曰∶以上简便诸方，颇多奇异之处，效否固难断定，姑存之以备参考。因脐风为小儿最危险，最迅速
之症也。小儿内有积热，固可发生白点，成为马牙。然积热过甚，亦多有发生鹅口疳者。此症颇为险恶，不得治
法，伤儿亦速。其症多在小儿初生百日内外，间有二三岁亦患此者。初起时，口中发生白点，逐渐增多，拭之即
去，少刻即有，满口缠遍。内窜入候，日夜啼哭，不乳食，俗名雪口，又名敷口白，实则鹅口疳之义也。方用
黄连甘草等分煎汤，以绸裹指拭去，取桑皮中白汁涂之即愈。或用陈墨敷之亦效，再以益元散灯心汤送下，则不
复发。儿稍大者，则以生地、元参、杭芍、薄荷、桔梗、栀子、寸冬、连翘、甘草等味与之煎服，以期速愈。
陈飞霞说：治疗小儿脐风撮口（新生儿破伤风，表现为牙关紧闭、口唇收缩），用两根完全新鲜的葱，捣烂取汁；再用三条直僵蚕炒去丝，研成极细的粉末。用葱汁将药粉调匀，涂抹在婴儿母亲的乳头头上，让婴儿吮吸，或者灌入婴儿口中。
治疗小儿脐风撮口，将艾叶烧成灰填在肚脐上，用布带包扎固定。如果脐带已经脱落，将大蒜切成薄片贴在肚脐上，用艾灸法施灸，等到口中闻到艾草的气味，病立刻就会痊愈。
治疗小儿噤风（新生儿破伤风，表现为牙关紧闭不能吃奶），初生儿口噤不能吃奶，取蝉蜕十四枚，全蝎去掉尾部的毒性并洗去盐泥十四枚，炒干后研成细末，加入轻粉三分，每次取一匙，用乳汁调匀灌服即可痊愈。
小儿撮口，只要看舌头上有疮，像粟米大小的就是此症。将蜈蚣烤焦，研成粉末敷在疮上。撮口噤风，面色发黄，气喘且发不出声音，这是由于胎气挟带热毒，流注于心脾二经，导致舌头僵硬、嘴唇发青、口部抽搐。用直僵蚕二枚，去掉嘴部略炒后研成粉末，用蜂蜜调匀纳入婴儿口中。
出生十天内的婴儿，口噤不能吃奶，取大蜘蛛一枚，去掉足部烤焦，研成细末，加入一小杯猪乳，混合均匀分三次慢慢灌服，效果神奇无比。
治疗小儿脐疮及脓血出血，用海螵蛸和胭脂，共同研成粉末，先用油滋润疮口，然后搽上药物。
小儿齿根边生白点，名叫马牙，啼哭不吃奶，就查看口腔内坚硬之处，或牙根边的白点，用针挑破使其出血。浓煎薄荷汤，磨京墨调匀，用手指搅拌，再用产母的乱发蘸墨汁，涂满口腔。仍用新的青皮蘸温水展开口腔，即可痊愈。
涂蔚生说：以上简便诸方，多有奇异之处，疗效确实难以断定，暂且保存以供参考。因为脐风是小儿最危险、发展最迅速的病症。小儿体内有积热，固然可以发生白点，成为马牙。然而积热过甚，也多有发生鹅口疳者。此症颇为险恶，若不得当治疗方法，伤害患儿也很迅速。此症多在小儿初生百日内外，间或有二三岁也患此病的。初起时，口中发生白点，逐渐增多，擦拭后即消失，片刻后又出现，满口遍布。内窜入喉，日夜啼哭，不吃奶食，俗名雪口，又名敷口白，实则是鹅口疳的含义。方用黄连、甘草等量煎汤，用绸布裹住手指拭去白苔，取桑皮中的白色汁液涂抹即愈。或用陈墨敷之也有效，再服用益元散，以灯心草汤送下，则不再复发。年龄稍大的儿童，则以生地、元参、杭芍、薄荷、桔梗、栀子、寸冬、连翘、甘草等味与之煎服，以期迅速痊愈。
Chen Feixia stated: For neonatal tetanus presenting with trismus and perioral contraction (Umbilical Wind with Mouth Contraction), use two whole fresh scallions, crush them to extract the juice. Take three straight silkworms (Bombyx Batryticatus), stir-fry to remove the silk threads, and grind into an extremely fine powder. Mix the powder evenly with the scallion juice, apply it to the infant's mother's nipple, and let the infant suckle, or administer orally via gavage.
For Umbilical Wind with Mouth Contraction, burn mugwort leaves (Artemisiae Argyi Folium) to ash, fill the umbilicus with the ash, and secure it with a cloth bandage. If the umbilical cord has already fallen off, slice garlic thinly and apply it to the umbilicus, then moxa-burn (Moxibustion). When the scent of mugwort is detected in the mouth, the illness will be cured immediately.
For neonatal tetanus presenting with trismus and inability to suckle (Jing Feng), take fourteen cicada sloughs (Cicadae Perioatergum), and fourteen full-body scorpions (Scorpio) that have had their tails removed for toxicity and been washed free of salt mud. Stir-fry until dry, grind into a fine powder, add one fen of calomel (Calomelas), and each time take one spoonful, mixed with breast milk for oral administration, which will lead to recovery.
Regarding Umbilical Wind, inspect the tongue for sores resembling millet grains; this indicates the condition. Char a centipede (Scolopendra), grind into powder, and apply to the sores. Umbilical Wind with Trismus presents with a yellowish complexion, panting, and inability to vocalize. This is caused by fetal qi carrying heat-toxin that flows into the Heart and Spleen meridians, resulting in a stiff tongue, cyanotic lips, and oral spasms. Use two straight silkworms (Bombyx Batryticatus), remove the head/mouth area, lightly stir-fry, and grind into powder. Mix with honey and place into the infant's mouth.
For infants within ten days old who exhibit trismus and inability to suckle, take one large spider, remove the legs, char until dry, and grind into a fine powder. Add one small cup of pig milk, mix evenly, divide into three doses, and administer slowly. This yields miraculous efficacy.
For umbilical ulcers with pus and bleeding in infants, use cuttlebone (Sepiae Endoconcha) and rouge (Zhi Zhu Hong), grind them together into a powder. First moisten the ulcer with oil, then apply the medication.
When white spots appear at the root of the teeth in infants, known as "horse teeth" (Ma Ya), causing crying and refusal to suckle, examine the hard areas inside the mouth or the white spots at the gum line. Puncture them with a needle until blood appears. Brew mint tea (Menthae Haplocalycis Herba) strongly, mix with ground Beijing inkstone ink, stir with a finger, then use a lock of hair from the parturient woman dipped in the ink to smear the entire mouth. Finally, use fresh green tangerine peel (Citri Reticulatae Pericarpium Viride) dipped in warm water to gently open the mouth, leading to recovery.
Tu Weisheng said: The above simple prescriptions contain many extraordinary elements. Whether they are effective is difficult to determine, but they are preserved here for reference. Umbilical Wind is the most dangerous and rapid-onset disease in infants. While internal accumulated heat can indeed cause white spots, becoming "horse teeth," excessive accumulated heat often leads to thrush (Go Kou Gan). This condition is quite perilous; without proper treatment, it harms the child rapidly. It mostly occurs within the first hundred days after birth, though occasionally seen in children aged two or three. Initially, white spots appear in the mouth, gradually increasing. They disappear upon wiping but reappear shortly after, covering the entire mouth. If the toxin penetrates inward to the throat, the child cries day and night, refuses milk and food. Commonly known as "Snow Mouth" or "Fu Kou Bai," it essentially refers to Thrush. The prescription uses equal parts of Coptidis Rhizoma (Huang Lian) and Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma (Gan Cao) decocted in water. Wrap a finger with silk cloth to wipe away the white coating, then apply the white juice extracted from mulberry bark (Mori Cortex) to cure it. Applying aged ink is also effective. Subsequently, administer Yi Yuan San sent down with a Juncus effusus (Deng Xin Cao) decoction to prevent recurrence. For slightly older children, decoct and administer Rehmanniae Radix Preparata (Shu Di Huang), Scrophulariae Radix (Xuan Shen), Paeoniae Radix Alba (Bai Shao), Menthae Haplocalycis Herba (Bo He), Platycodonis Radix (Jie Geng), Gardeniae Fructus (Zhi Zi), Ophiopogonis Radix (Mai Dong), Forsythiae Fructum (Lian Qiao), and Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma (Gan Cao) to achieve rapid recovery.