Prince of Lu’s Wine，*Qianjin* (Thousand Gold), Volume 8.，For dizziness and mental confusion, deafness, blurred vision with tearing, loss of the sense of smell, mouth sores and ulcers, wind-induced dental abscesses and scrofula, sores under the throat, restlessness and fever, cold extremities with shortness of breath, swelling and pain in the chest, flanks, and shoulders, inability to raise the hands to the head or dress oneself, inability to bend or straighten the waist and spine, sore and numb feet making it difficult to stand for long periods;Eight Winds and Twelve Bi Syndromes, Five Sluggish Conditions and Six Acute Conditions, hemiplegia, partial paralysis of the limbs, and tendon contractures preventing flexion or extension;Malignant wind causing obstruction of the throat and difficulty swallowing, or a sensation as if pierced by an awl or knife; wandering through the skin without a fixed location; if left untreated for a long time, it may penetrate the five viscera—appearing beneath the heart or in the epigastric region—and travel through the limbs, causing localized coldness as if blown by the wind; chronic cold accumulation; wind-dampness; the Five Exhaustions and Seven Injuries; and a hundred diseases resulting from deficiency.
Prince of Lu’s Wine
Formulas Name : Prince of Lu’s Wine
Chinese Name : 鲁王酒
Drug Formulation
30 zhu of Alisma, 30 zhu of Aconite, 30 zhu of Rhododendron, 24 zhu of Aconite Root, 24 zhu of Stephania, 24 zhu of Dendrobium, 18 zhu of Asarum, 18 zhu of Cypress Seed, 18 zhu of Achyranthes, 18 zhu of Licorice, 18 zhu of Akebia,Cinnamon Bark 18 zhu, Cornelian Cherry 18 zhu, Gentiana 18 zhu, Scutellaria (Hu Qia lists Astragalus instead) 18 zhu, Artemisia 18 zhu, Aconite 18 zhu,Lycopodium 18 liu, Eucommia 18 liu, Alisma 18 liu, Wangbuliu (recorded as Tianmendong by Hu Qia, and as Wangsun in *Qianjin Yi*), 18 liu, Heather 18 liu, Saposhnikovia 18 liu, Polygala 18 liu, Dried Rehmannia 18 liu.
Source
*Qianjin* (Thousand Gold), Volume 8.
Processing
Coarsely crush the ingredients and steep them in 4 dou of wine for 10 days.
Benefits
For dizziness and mental confusion, deafness, blurred vision with tearing, loss of the sense of smell, mouth sores and ulcers, wind-induced dental abscesses and scrofula, sores under the throat, restlessness and fever, cold extremities with shortness of breath, swelling and pain in the chest, flanks, and shoulders, inability to raise the hands to the head or dress oneself, inability to bend or straighten the waist and spine, sore and numb feet making it difficult to stand for long periods;Eight Winds and Twelve Bi Syndromes, Five Sluggish Conditions and Six Acute Conditions, hemiplegia, partial paralysis of the limbs, and tendon contractures preventing flexion or extension;Malignant wind causing obstruction of the throat and difficulty swallowing, or a sensation as if pierced by an awl or knife; wandering through the skin without a fixed location; if left untreated for a long time, it may penetrate the five viscera—appearing beneath the heart or in the epigastric region—and travel through the limbs, causing localized coldness as if blown by the wind; chronic cold accumulation; wind-dampness; the Five Exhaustions and Seven Injuries; and a hundred diseases resulting from deficiency.
Instructions for Use
Take 1 he per dose, increasing to 4–5 he as tolerated.
Prince of Lu’s Wine,For dizziness and mental confusion, deafness, blurred vision with tearing, loss of the sense of smell, mouth sores and ulcers, wind-induced dental abscesses and scrofula, sores under the throat, restlessness and fever, cold extremities with shortness of breath, swelling and pain in the chest, flanks, and shoulders, inability to raise the hands to the head or dress oneself, inability to bend or straighten the waist and spine, sore and numb feet making it difficult to stand for long periods;Eight Winds and Twelve Bi Syndromes, Five Sluggish Conditions and Six Acute Conditions, hemiplegia, partial paralysis of the limbs, and tendon contractures preventing flexion or extension;Malignant wind causing obstruction of the throat and difficulty swallowing, or a sensation as if pierced by an awl or knife; wandering through the skin without a fixed location; if left untreated for a long time, it may penetrate the five viscera—appearing beneath the heart or in the epigastric region—and travel through the limbs, causing localized coldness as if blown by the wind; chronic cold accumulation; wind-dampness; the Five Exhaustions and Seven Injuries; and a hundred diseases resulting from deficiency.