Angelica sinensis 15 gm, Ligusticum chuanxiong 15 gm, Red peony root 6 gm, Rehmannia glutinosa 12 gm, Saposhnikovia divaricata 15 gm, Notopterygium incisum 15 gm, Angelica dahurica 15 gm, Scrophularia ningpoensis 15 gm, Astragalus membranaceus 15 gm, Cinnamomum cassia 9 gm, Peach kernel 49 pieces, Apricot kernel 49 pieces, Momordica cochinchinensis 14 pieces, Polygonum multiflorum 9 gm, Arctium lappa 15 gm, Pangolin scales 12 gm, Honeycomb 9 gm, Snake slough 6 gm, Rhubarb 6 gm, Phellodendron amurense 6 gm, Human hair (male) 1 ball (size of an egg), Sophora and willow bark, each 49 sections, each 3.3 cm long.

bubble_chart Preparation and Dosage

Use 1.62 kg of sesame oil, place it in a pot, and immerse the herbs in it. Soak for five days in spring, three days in summer, seven days in autumn, and ten days in winter. Then, heat the oil over a moderate or vigorous fire until it turns black, and the pangolin scales float to the surface, indicating it is ready. Filter the oil through a silk cloth to remove the dregs, then continue to simmer the oil until a drop of water forms a pearl-like shape. Gradually add 420 grams of yellow lead, stirring constantly with a willow stick until the paste reaches the desired consistency. Next, add 9 grams each of frankincense, myrrh, and wind scorpion, along with 9 grams of powdered dalbergia odorifera. Once cooled, add 6 grams of powdered musk. Soak the mixture in water for two to three days to remove its fiery nature, then spread and apply. For severe cases of poisoning, change the dressing two to three times daily; for moderate poisoning, change once daily to ensure the medicine's potency overcomes the toxicity. This remedy is highly effective for sores that fail to heal or grow new tissue after pus discharge.

Yongju, back gangrene, for sores and toxins that have already formed, ulcerated, or not yet ulcerated.