凡因不内不外而致风中者，亦各从其类也。如新沐中风，名曰首风；饮酒中风，名曰漏
风，又曰酒风；入房中风，名曰内风，又曰劳风。治之各有方。
治因沐头中风，多汗恶风，当先风一日而病甚，头痛不可以出，至日则少愈，名曰首风。
大附子（一个，炮去皮脐) 盐（等分）
上二味为散。沐了，以方寸匕摩 上，令药力行。
治因醉中风，恶风多汗，少气口干，善渴，近衣则身热如火，临食则汗流如浴
，骨节懈惰，不欲自劳，名曰漏风。
泽泻 白术（各一两） 麋衔（半两）
上为末。每服二钱，酒饮任调下，食前服。
治房室竟中风，恶风多汗，汗出沾衣，口干上渎，不能劳事，身体尽疼，名曰内风。
附子(生去皮脐) 人参（各半两） 茴香(炒) 茯苓 山药（各一分） 甘草(炙) 干姜(炮，各三分）
上为锉散。每服四大钱，水二盏，姜三片，盐少许，煎至七分，去滓，食前服。
夫寒者，乃天地杀厉之气，在天为寒，在地为水，在人脏为肾，故寒喜中肾。肾中之，
多使挛急疼痛，昏不知人，挟风则眩晕，兼湿则肿疼。治之唯宜温剂，不可吐下，皆逆也。
然寒性虽喜归肾，五脏皆能中之，若中于经络之表则易散，入里则不消，与伤寒脉证无异
，但轻重不同。其有本脏即中寒者，经论既载，不可不辨明也。详论在伤寒门。
Any wind-stroke caused by factors that are neither internal nor external follows the principle of similarity. For instance, wind-strike after washing hair is called Shou Feng (Head Wind); wind-strike after drinking alcohol is called Lou Feng (Leaking Wind), also known as Jiu Feng (Alcohol Wind); wind-strike after sexual intercourse is called Nei Feng (Internal Wind), also known as Lao Feng (Labor Wind). Each has its specific treatment formula.
For treating wind-strike to the head after washing, characterized by excessive sweating and aversion to wind, symptoms typically worsen one day before the onset, with severe headache preventing going out, improving slightly on the day itself; this condition is named Shou Feng (Head Wind).
Da Fuzi (Aconiti Lateralis Radix Praeparata, one piece, processed, peel and umbilicus removed) Salt (equal amount)
Grind the above two ingredients into powder. After washing, apply a measure of one square inch of the powder to massage the affected area, allowing the medicinal power to penetrate.
For treating wind-strike after drunkenness, characterized by aversion to wind, excessive sweating, shortness of breath, dry mouth, frequent thirst, feeling hot like fire when near clothing, sweating profusely like bathing during meals, flaccidity of joints, and reluctance to exert oneself; this condition is named Lou Feng (Leaking Wind).
Zexie (Alismatis Rhizoma) Baizhu (Atractylodis Macrocephalae Rhizoma) (each 1 liang) Mixian (Dipsaci Radix) (0.5 liang)
Grind the above ingredients into powder. Take 2 qian per dose, mixed with wine as desired, taken before meals.
For treating wind-strike after sexual intercourse, characterized by aversion to wind, excessive sweating soaking clothes, dry mouth with upward rushing sensation, inability to perform laborious tasks, and generalized body pain; this condition is named Nei Feng (Internal Wind).
Fuzi (Aconiti Lateralis Radix, raw, peel and umbilicus removed) Renshen (Ginseng Radix et Rhizoma) (each 0.5 liang) Huixiang (Foeniculi Fructus) (stir-fried) Fuling (Poria) Shanyao (Dioscoreae Rhizoma) (each 1 fen) Gancao (Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma) (roasted) Ganjiang (Zingiberis Rhizoma) (processed, each 3 fen)
Crush the above ingredients into a coarse powder. Take 4 da qian per dose, with 2 zhan of water, 3 slices of ginger, and a little salt; decoct until reduced to 7/10 volume, remove dregs, and take before meals.
Cold pathogen is a lethal qi of heaven and earth; in heaven it manifests as cold, in earth as water, and in human viscera corresponds to the Kidney; thus, cold pathogen tends to invade the Kidney. When cold invades the Kidney, it often causes spasms, cramps, pain, coma, and loss of consciousness. If accompanied by wind, it leads to vertigo; if accompanied by dampness, it results in swelling and pain. Treatment should exclusively use warming agents; emetic or purgative methods are contraindicated as they oppose the pathology. Although cold pathogen favors the Kidney, all five viscera can be invaded. If cold strikes the exterior of meridians and collaterals, it is easily dispersed; if it enters the interior, it is difficult to eliminate. Its pulse and symptom patterns are identical to Shanghan (Cold Damage), differing only in severity. Cases where the primary organ is directly struck by cold are recorded in classical texts and must be clearly distinguished. Detailed discussion is found in the Shanghan section.