（一）骨∶主痔病。作羹 食之，不与酒同食。〔嘉〕
（二）其头烧作灰，和酒服二钱匕，主痔。〔嘉〕
（三）又，食野鸟肉中毒，狸骨灰服之瘥。〔嘉〕
（四）炙骨和麝香、雄黄为丸服，治痔及 疮。〔嘉〕
（五）粪∶烧灰，主鬼疟。〔嘉〕
（六）尸疰，腹痛，痔 ，（骨）炙之令香，末，酒服二钱，十服后见验。头骨最妙。〔
证〕
（七）治尸疰邪气，烧为灰，酒服二钱，亦主食野鸟肉物中毒肿也。再服之即瘥。〔证〕
（八）五月收者粪，极神妙。正月勿食，伤神。〔证〕
（一）肉∶亦同麋，酿酒。道家名为“白脯”，惟獐鹿是也。余者不入。〔嘉〕
道家用供养星辰者，盖为不管十二属，不是腥腻也。〔证〕
（二）又，其中往往得香，栗子大，不能全香。亦治恶病。〔嘉〕
（三）其肉∶八月止十一月食之，胜羊肉。自十二月止七月食，动气也。〔嘉〕
（四）又，若瘦恶者食，发痼疾也。〔嘉〕
（一）肉∶补益人。食之令人强筋骨，志性粗疏。食之即觉也，少时消即定。久食之，
终令人意气粗豪。唯令筋健，能耐寒暑。正月食之伤神。〔嘉·证〕
（二）脂∶可合生发膏，朝涂暮生。〔嘉〕
（三）头骨∶烧灰淋汁，去白屑。〔嘉〕
（一）肉∶味苦，微寒。压丹石，疗热闭血脉。虚人动风，不可久食。令人少子精，发
宿疹。主疗人肾虚。肉发痰，若患疟疾人切忌食，必再发。〔证〕
（二）肾∶主人肾虚，不可久食。〔嘉〕
（三）江猪∶平。肉酸。多食令人体重。今捕人作脯，多皆不识。但食，少有腥气。〔证〕
（四）又，舌∶和五味煮取汁饮，能健脾，补不足之气，令人能食。〔证〕
（五）大猪头∶主补虚，乏气力，去惊痫、五痔，下丹石。〔嘉〕
（六）又，肠∶主虚渴，小便数，补下焦虚竭。〔嘉〕
（七）东行母猪粪一升，宿浸，去滓顿服，治毒黄热病。〔嘉〕
（八）肚∶主暴痢虚弱。〔嘉〕
（一）骨：主治痔疮。可煮成羹汤食用，但不可与酒同食。〔孟诜注〕
（二）将猪头烧成灰，用酒送服二钱匕，主治痔疮。〔孟诜注〕
（三）另外，食用野鸟肉导致中毒时，服用狸骨灰可使病愈。〔孟诜注〕
（四）炙烤猪骨，配合麝香、雄黄制成丸剂服用，治疗痔疮及疮疡。〔孟诜注〕
（五）粪：烧成灰，主治鬼疟（一种发作时间不定的疟疾）。〔孟诜注〕
（六）尸疰（一种具有传染性的慢性消耗性疾病）、腹痛、痔疮，（取猪）骨炙烤至香气溢出，研成粉末，用酒送服二钱，服用十次后见效。猪头骨效果最佳。〔陈藏器注〕
（七）治疗尸疰邪气，烧成灰，用酒送服二钱，也适用于食用野鸟肉物中毒引起的肿胀。再次服用即可痊愈。〔陈藏器注〕
（八）五月收集的粪便，功效极为神妙。正月不要食用，会损伤精神。〔陈藏器注〕
（一）肉：功效也与麋鹿肉相同，可用于酿酒。道家称之为“白脯”，仅指獐和鹿的肉。其他动物的肉不属于此类。〔孟诜注〕
道家用于供奉星辰的肉类，大概是因为它不属于十二生肖中的家畜，且没有腥腻之气。〔陈藏器注〕
（二）另外，猪肉中往往能获得香料，大小如栗子，但不能完全作为香料使用。也能治疗恶病（严重的疾病）。〔孟诜注〕
（三）其肉：八月至十一月食用最好，胜过羊肉。从十二月到七月食用，会引发内风（动气）。〔孟诜注〕
（四）另外，如果身体瘦弱恶劣的人食用，会诱发陈旧性疾病。〔孟诜注〕
（一）肉：具有补益作用。食用能使人筋骨强健，但会使意志性情变得粗疏急躁。刚吃的时候会有感觉，过一会儿消化后就平静了。长期食用，最终会使人意气变得粗豪。只能使筋腱健壮，能够耐寒暑。正月食用会损伤精神。〔孟诜·陈藏器注〕
（二）脂：可以制作生发膏，早晨涂抹，晚上头发就能生长。〔孟诜注〕
（三）头骨：烧成灰后用水淋滤取汁，可去除头皮白屑（头屑）。〔孟诜注〕
（一）肉：味道苦，性微寒。能压制丹石药（矿物药）的热毒，治疗热邪闭塞血脉。体虚之人易引动内风，不宜久食。会导致精液减少，诱发旧有的皮疹。主治肾虚。猪肉易生痰，若患有疟疾的人切忌食用，否则必然复发。〔陈藏器注〕
（二）肾：主治肾虚，不宜久食。〔孟诜注〕
（三）江猪（野猪）：性平。肉味酸。多吃会使身体沉重。现在人们将其加工成肉干，大多不认识这种肉。只要食用，腥味很少。〔陈藏器注〕
（四）另外，舌头：配合五味调料煮取汁液饮用，能健脾，补充不足的气，使人食欲增加。〔陈藏器注〕
（五）大猪头：主治补虚，缓解气力不足，去除惊痫、五种痔疮，并引导丹石药毒下行排出。〔孟诜注〕
（六）另外，肠：主治虚渴、小便频数，补益下焦的虚竭。〔孟诜注〕
（七）向东生长的母猪粪一升，隔夜浸泡，去渣一次性服用，治疗毒黄热病（黄疸伴发热）。〔孟诜注〕
（八）肚：主治急性痢疾导致的虚弱。〔孟诜注〕
(1) Bone: Indicated for hemorrhoids (zhì bìng). It can be cooked into a soup and consumed, but should not be taken with alcohol. [Meng Shen]
(2) The head bone, when burned to ash and taken with wine in a dose of two qian bi (a small measuring unit), is indicated for hemorrhoids. [Meng Shen]
(3) Additionally, in cases of poisoning from eating wild bird meat, taking ash from the bone of a civet cat (lí) will cure the condition. [Meng Shen]
(4) Roasted bone combined with musk (shè xiāng) and realgar (xióng huáng), made into pills and taken, treats hemorrhoids and sores. [Meng Shen]
(5) Feces: Burned to ash, it treats ghost malaria (guǐ nüè, a type of irregular malaria). [Meng Shen]
(6) For shi zhu (a contagious chronic wasting disease), abdominal pain, and hemorrhoids, roast the bone until fragrant, powder it, and take two qian with wine. Efficacy is seen after ten doses. The head bone is most effective. [Chen Zangqi]
(7) To treat shi zhu pathogenic qi, burn to ash and take two qian with wine. It is also indicated for swelling caused by poisoning from eating wild birds or game. A second dose leads to recovery. [Chen Zangqi]
(8) Feces collected in the fifth month are extremely efficacious. Do not consume pork in the first month, as it damages the spirit. [Chen Zangqi]
(1) Meat: Its effects are similar to that of sika deer; it can be used to brew wine. Daoists call it "white dried meat" (bái pǔ), referring only to the meat of roe deer (zhāng) and sika deer (lù). Other meats do not qualify. [Meng Shen]
The Daoists use it for offering to stars because it does not belong to the twelve earthly branches (zodiac animals) and lacks the fishy or greasy odor. [Chen Zangqi]
(2) Additionally, aromatic substances often appear within the pork, sized like chestnuts, though they cannot serve as complete incense. It also treats severe diseases. [Meng Shen]
(3) Its meat: Best consumed from the eighth to the eleventh lunar month, surpassing mutton. Consuming it from the twelfth month to the seventh month induces internal wind (dòng qì). [Meng Shen]
(4) Additionally, if consumed by those who are emaciated or in poor health, it may trigger chronic diseases. [Meng Shen]
(1) Meat: Has tonifying properties. Consumption strengthens the sinews and bones but makes the temperament coarse and hasty. One feels its effect immediately, which subsides once digested. Long-term consumption ultimately makes one's demeanor bold and unrestrained. It specifically strengthens tendons and enhances resistance to cold and heat. Eating it in the first month damages the spirit. [Meng Shen · Chen Zangqi]
(2) Fat: Can be compounded into hair-growth ointment; applied in the morning, hair grows by evening. [Meng Shen]
(3) Head bone: Burned to ash and leached with water to extract the juice, it removes dandruff (bái xiè). [Meng Shen]
(1) Meat: Bitter in taste, slightly cold in nature. It suppresses the toxicity of mineral drugs (dān shí) and treats heat obstruction in the blood vessels. It should not be consumed long-term by deficient individuals as it may induce internal wind. It reduces seminal essence and triggers old rashes. It treats kidney deficiency. Pork generates phlegm; patients with malaria must strictly avoid it, otherwise the disease will recur. [Chen Zangqi]
(2) Kidney: Treats kidney deficiency; should not be consumed long-term. [Meng Shen]
(3) Wild boar (jiāng zhū): Neutral in nature. Meat is sour. Excessive consumption causes heaviness in the body. Currently, people process it into dried meat, but many do not recognize it. When eaten, it has little fishy odor. [Chen Zangqi]
(4) Additionally, tongue: Boiled with five flavors and the juice drunk, it strengthens the spleen, supplements deficient qi, and increases appetite. [Chen Zangqi]
(5) Large pig head: Tonifies deficiency, relieves lack of strength, expels fright and epilepsy, treats five types of hemorrhoids, and guides mineral drug toxins downward. [Meng Shen]
(6) Additionally, intestine: Treats deficiency-thirst and frequent urination, supplementing exhaustion in the lower jiao. [Meng Shen]
(7) One sheng of feces from a sow facing east, soaked overnight, filtered, and taken in one dose, treats toxic jaundice with fever (dú huáng rè bìng). [Meng Shen]
(8) Stomach: Treats weakness resulting from acute dysentery. [Meng Shen]