Aconite 3g, Ginseng 3g, Astragalus 3g, Angelica sinensis 3g, Chuanxiong 3g, Poria 3g, Lycium barbarum 3g, Tangerine peel 3g, Cornus officinalis 3g, Costus root 1.5g, Licorice 1.5g, Lithospermum 1.5g, Magnolia bark 1.5g, Atractylodes 1.5g, Safflower 1.5g, Angelica pubescens 1.5g.

bubble_chart Preparation and Dosage

Add 3 slices of simmered ginger and 6 grams of white bark from the soapberry tree root to 400 ml of water. Boil until reduced to 320 ml, then add 30 ml of wine. Take the decoction before or after meals, depending on the location of the illness.

bubble_chart Indications

At the onset of back gangrene, there is no pain, swelling, heat, or redness; the affected area is as hard as ox hide and as tough as solid rock. After ten days, the pulse becomes thin, the body feels cold, and the limbs are fatigued. The skin resembles a turtle's carapace and has a color akin to cinnabar. The top of the lesion often develops multiple holes from which blood flows. The base is flat and diffuse, soft and sunken without pus. The hands are hot while the feet are cold.