Generally speaking, why is ** so closely related to the lungs and respiratory system? This stems from the theory of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) as the "main skin of the lungs". To understand the function of the liver, we can start with the physiological function of the eye. The heart is closely related to the blood vessels, the spleen is related to the health of the muscles, and the kidneys are closely related to the function of the ears. Modern medicine, when faced with such a problem, may be confused and unable to give a clear explanation.
However, this does not mean that the theories of TCM are not scientifically based. In fact, the concept of the five internal organs and the six internal organs in TCM theory reveals the subtle connection between them. For example, when there is a problem with the lungs, there is an increased risk of colorectal lesions, especially for lung cancer patients, who tend to end up with large intestine metastases. This is because the lungs and large intestine are in the same relationship in TCM theory.
In the same way, the liver and gallbladder, the heart and the small intestine, the spleen and the stomach, and the kidneys and bladder are all interrelated. This is not only because they are close in location, but also because they are functionally interdependent and interdependent. So when we talk about the relationship of the lungs to **, we are actually talking about the overall functioning of a system. This is exactly what the theory of Chinese medicine emphasizes: the human body is an organic whole, and all parts are inextricably linked.
* Itching is a common symptom of wind-cold colds, and it has long been mentioned in the Treatise on Typhoid Fever. Itching is triggered when waste cannot be excreted through small sweats. During the summer months, when people are outdoors, the pores open to help expel deposited waste. But when people suddenly enter the air-conditioned room, the originally dilated pores will immediately shrink, causing waste to continue to be deposited in the lower layer, causing itching. In order to solve this problem, we can learn from Zhang Zhongjing's prescriptions, such as Gegen Soup, Gui Ma Half Soup, Guizhi Erephedra 1 Soup, Guizhi 2 Yue Wan 1 Tang and Yue Wan Tang. These recipes are combined with ephedra and cinnamon sticks, which help to expel the waste deposited under the **, thus itching. Some doctors tend to use anti-wind drugs to **itch, but these drugs usually have a dry nature. Imagine pouring a basin of water on a moist floor and blowing it with a fan, the moisture will quickly evaporate and the floor will become dry. Similarly, improper eating habits, such as high intake of cold and cold foods, can also trigger ** lesions. In this case, Xiao Chai Hu Tang and Ma Gui are good choices. In addition, Gegen decoction and Yinchen Wulingsan also have good curative effects on this kind of ** lesions. 
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*Allergies are a common phenomenon, and bamboo shoots are one of the most common foods I find to cause allergies. Bamboo shoots grow in a harsh environment and need to emerge tenaciously in the hard mud. Similarly, while our ** may seem tough, it is vulnerable to all kinds of rashes and spots in some cases.
To solve this problem, we can draw on traditional Chinese medicine methods. When the measles or acne rash cannot be sent out smoothly, the most cutting-edge part of the bamboo shoot, which is what we often call the tip of the bamboo shoot, can be boiled together in a medicine jar. In this way, after drinking the potion, the whole body will immediately be transparent, and rashes and acne will also come out smoothly.
In the ancient medical work "Yizong Jinjian", we can find many chapters about measles and pox. It contains detailed information on the methods of acne and measles. If the blood is insufficient, or the blood quality is sparse, anemia and other problems, you can use the blood of the cockscomb to enhance the effect of the drug and help the pox and measles to go smoothly.
In addition to bamboo shoots and cockscomb blood, we can also find many other TCM prescriptions in the works of the ** family. Most of these formulas are derived from Zhang Zhongjing's classic formulas, and they also include some derived prescriptions, such as Jade Nu Decoction. Although Jade Girl Decoction is not directly from Zhang Zhongjing's prescription, it evolved from White Tiger Soup. If desired, bamboo leaves can also be added, which is called "bamboo leaf jade girl fried".