Search for Herbal Teas Recipes by Symptom:

Refined Dog Skin Ointment

Disclaimer: These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. All references in this article to TCM syndrome differentiation, herbal medicines, teas, and decoctions are intended to promote TCM culture and are provided solely for educational and reference purposes.

Refined Dog Skin Ointment,For joint and bone pain, acute sprains, contusions, muscle pain, rheumatic pain, and pain in the hepatic region.

Formulas Name : Refined Dog Skin Ointment

Chinese Name : 精制狗皮膏

Drug Formulation

Raw Sichuan Aconite 800 liang, Stephania 256 liang, Cinnamomum cassia 256 liang, Penetrating Bone Herb 160 liang, Corydalis 160 liang, Dried Ginger 128 liang, Chili Pepper 32 liang,3 liang of toad venom, 128 liang of camphor, 96 liang of menthol, 48 liang of borneol, 56 liang of wintergreen oil, 656 liang of rubber (excipient), 80 liang of lanolin, 32 liang of petroleum jelly, 640 liang of zinc oxide, 544 liang of rosin, and 1,856 liang of gasoline.

Source

*Manual of Traditional Chinese Medicine Formulations*.

Processing

The ingredients listed above, from toad venom to wintergreen oil, and the ingredients listed below are stored separately. Grind the seven ingredients from raw Chuanwu to chili peppers into a No. 3 coarse powder; grind the toad venom and rosin separately into fine powders and sieve through an 80-mesh fine sieve; and roll the rubber into thin sheets.Extract the coarse powder of the seven ingredients, including raw Chuanwu, using four times their volume of 90% ethanol via the percolation method; recover the ethanol from the filtrate and concentrate it to a thick paste weighing approximately 460 liang.Extract the fine toad venom powder twice using the hot reflux method: for the first extraction, add four times the volume of 80% ethanol and reflux for 3 hours; for the second extraction, add three times the volume of 60% ethanol and reflux for 2 hours. Combine the extract solutions, recover the ethanol, and concentrate to a thick paste weighing approximately 1.5 liang.Place thin rubber sheets in gasoline and stir immediately to quickly loosen the sheets. After stirring for 30 minutes, seal the container and let it soak for 18–36 hours. Transfer the soaked rubber paste to a mixing tank and stir for 3 hours. Add wintergreen oil, lanolin, and petroleum jelly, and stir for 1 hour. Add zinc oxide and continue stirring. After 1 hour, add rosin,stir for 2 hours, then add camphor, menthol, borneol, concentrated toad venom paste, and concentrated raw Sichuan aconite paste. After adding all medicinal ingredients, continue stirring for 2 hours until everything is completely dissolved and uniformly mixed. Transfer the mixture to a rubber filtering machine, filter through an 80–100-mesh copper screen, pour into barrels, seal them, and let stand for 3–7 days. Transfer the mixed rubber paste to a coating machine for application.One hour before coating, turn on the heating equipment. Begin coating once the drying tunnel temperature reaches 85–90°C. Unwind the material (cut it off) once every 20 meters. Cut the unwound coated fabric into 6-centimeter-wide strips. Place a layer of stiff gauze (or plastic film) between every two strips, then cut them into 4.5-centimeter-long pieces.For one batch of production, approximately 500 meters of white cloth and 300 meters of gauze are used, yielding 75,000 6 × 4.5 cm patches with a tolerance of ±3%. The adhesive surface must be even and uniform in thickness. Each patch measures 6 × 4.5 cm; pack four patches per bag, seal them, and store in a cool, dry indoor location.

Benefits

For joint and bone pain, acute sprains, contusions, muscle pain, rheumatic pain, and pain in the hepatic region.

Instructions for Use

First, wash and dry the affected area; remove the protective film from the gauze and apply the patch. Apply 1 to 3 patches depending on the size of the affected area.

Refined Dog Skin Ointment,*Manual of Traditional Chinese Medicine Formulations*.,For joint and bone pain, acute sprains, contusions, muscle pain, rheumatic pain, and pain in the hepatic region.

More Herbs Formulas

Immortal Essence-Nourishing Wine

Immortal Essence-Nourishing Wine,Quoted from *Xianfang* in Volume 9 of *Dongyi Baojian: Miscellaneous Diseases*.,

Single-Ingredient Meridian-Directing Decoction

Single-Ingredient Meridian-Directing Decoction,From *Essence of Ancient Formulas*, Volume 3.,For menstrual blood flowing upward and emerging from the mouth or nose, as well as for hemoptysis, hematemesis, and syncope.

Red Ocher Noodles

Red Ocher Noodles,*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 189.,Persistent cold dysentery.

Liver-Cooling Pills

Liver-Cooling Pills,From *The New Book on the Care of Infants* (Volume 18), citing *The Treatise on Dragon Wood*.,Pediatric rashes affecting the eyes, causing external opacities. When a child suffers from a rash but fails to observe dietary restrictions or rest, heat accumulates in the liver, surges upward into the eyes, causing eye pain, tearing, redness, … Read more

Musk Appetite-Stimulating Pills

Musk Appetite-Stimulating Pills,*Remarkably Effective Formulas*, Volume 64.,For children with weak spleen and stomach who gradually lose their appetite, resulting in diminished blood and vital energy, poor nourishment of the muscles, emaciation, impaired organ function, labored and hot breathing, as well as cranial suture separation, regurgitation of food and worms, restlessness, thirst, and retching.

Magnolia Decoction

Magnolia Decoction,From *Yan Nian*, cited in Volume 8 of *Wai Tai*.,For heat-phlegm-fluid accumulation and qi stagnation, manifested as fullness and pain in both flanks and inability to eat.

Agastache Stomach-Soothing Decoction

Agastache Stomach-Soothing Decoction,From *The Complete Collection on Shanghan and Preservation of Life*, Volume 2.,Persistent vomiting due to cold in the stomach.

Modified Da Chai Hu Decoction

Modified Da Chai Hu Decoction,From *Integrating Chinese and Western Medicine*, Volume 5.,For cases of cold-induced fever and warm diseases where exterior symptoms have not yet subsided but the stool is already hard.

Wu Xing Powder

Wu Xing Powder,Formula from *Xu Ben Shi*, Volume 4; name cited in *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 299.,For stagnation due to deficiency rising upward, causing sores on the mouth and tongue.

Fresh Small Thistle Root Decoction

Fresh Small Thistle Root Decoction,From *Integrating Chinese and Western Medicine*, Volume 1.,For venereal dysuria complicated by hematuria.

Ginseng, Poria, and Atractylodes Pills

Ginseng, Poria, and Atractylodes Pills,From *Shou Shi Bao Yuan*, Volume 2.,For deficiency of vital energy and weakness of the spleen and stomach following an illness.

Secretly Transmitted Red Dragon Pill

Secretly Transmitted Red Dragon Pill,*Essentials of Smallpox Treatment*.,Convulsions and loss of consciousness before or after the smallpox eruption.

Modified Divine Effort Pills

Modified Divine Effort Pills,From *Formulas of the Imperial Pharmacy*, Volume 7.,Indicated for stagnation of Qi in the Triple Burner, fullness and distension in the chest and abdomen, wind-heat in the six腑, constipation, pain in the lower back and legs, heaviness and pain in the shoulders and back, dizziness and facial heat, bitter taste in the … Read more

Calm-Mind Decoction

Calm-Mind Decoction,From *Xian Nian Ji*, Volume 2.,For wind-induced mania where phlegm obscures the orifices of the heart.

Zhi Ke and Qing Pi Decoction

Zhi Ke and Qing Pi Decoction,*Symptoms, Causes, Pulse, and Treatment*, Volume 3.,For distension and fullness of the Triple Burner, with qi stagnation beneath the skin causing a hollow rumbling sound.

Chicken Blood Powder

Chicken Blood Powder,*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 8.,Yin-type abscesses and boils.

Le Ling Astragalus Decoction

Le Ling Astragalus Decoction,From *Qianjin*, Volume 19.,For deficiency-related debility with shortness of breath; cold phlegm in the chest and heart; occasional startles and tremors; palpitations; cold extremities; persistent spontaneous sweating; deficiency of the five viscera and six腑; intestinal rumbling; and various diseases caused by wind-dampness and disharmony of the nutritive and defensive qi. It also … Read more

Great Eight-Treasure Pill

Great Eight-Treasure Pill,*Collected Works on Surgery*, Volume 1.,Apply after the necrotic tissue in the ulcer has been completely removed.

Pill for Scattered Smallpox

Pill for Scattered Smallpox,From *Records of Compassionate Insights on Smallpox and Measles*, Volume 13.,

Cooling the Gallbladder Pills

Cooling the Gallbladder Pills,From *Liangpeng Huiji*, Volume 5.,Black-flowered cataract.

Ash-Inducing Pills

Ash-Inducing Pills,*The Correct Transmission of Medicine*, Volume 5.,Blood in the urine.

Golden Star Eel Powder

Golden Star Eel Powder,*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 77.,Chronic diarrhea.

Three Fragrances Decoction

Three Fragrances Decoction,*Treatise on Warm Diseases* (Wen Bing Tiao Bian), Volume 2.,Damp-heat enters through the mouth and nose, travels directly along the central channel from the Mu points, causing a lack of appetite and inability to eat, and impaired sensory functions.

Qi-Regulating Decoction

Qi-Regulating Decoction,Quoted from *Shenshi Fang* in Volume 8 of *Wai Tai*.,Chest fullness and difficulty swallowing. Diaphragmatic qi stagnation, throat obstruction, chest and diaphragm fullness, and loss of appetite.

Abupi Decoction

Abupi Decoction,From *Zheng’s Family-Transmitted Gynecological Prescriptions Worth Ten Thousand Gold*, Volume 4.,Postpartum abdominal distension and swelling, difficulty urinating, shortness of breath and chest tightness, and fever.