一、单蛾风，其形圆如小箸头大，生于咽喉关上，或左或右，若关下难治。
二、双蛾风，有两枚在喉关两边，亦圆如小箸头大，关下难治。
三、蝉舌风，自舌下再生重舌者是。
四、牙耆风，牙龈上聚成疖毒者。
五、木舌风，其舌渐渐长大，相似煮熟猪舌，不能转动者。
六、舌黄风，自舌上肿痛，黄色者是。
七、切牙噤口风，近牙穷头作 ，口噤不开者。
八、鱼口风，如鱼吸水者不治。
九、聚毒塞喉风，喉关聚毒，涎唾稠实，发寒热，仍分上下三关破毒，下关难治。
十、玄耆虫毒风上眶，食而不能咽水，外做形如鸡卵者。
十一、抢食风，一名飞丝毒，口中或食腥恶发泡者。
十二、猎颊风，腮脸结肿者是，从牙穷头碎，引毒若成，须要半月调理。
十三、缠喉风，风自耳边过颐下赤色者是也。亦有寒热，如甚者伤人命。
十四、松子风，口内满喉赤如猪肝，逆张，吞则关闭塞，饮食不能者是。用药后，口内
散点
十五、崩砂甘口风，自舌上、牙龈上下肿赤，口内作 如汤热，牙龈渐烂，甚者亦能脱
齿。
十六、连珠风，自舌上作毒，或初成一个，碎而又作一个，以致三五七九个者是。
十七、蜂子毒，或在腮脸痒烂，或在喉关舌下作 ，如黄荆蜂者是。
十八、走疰瘰 风，颈项结核五七个，皮肤赤肿，作寒热者。
1. Dan'e Feng (Single Tonsillar Abscess): Its shape is round, the size of a small chopstick head, located at the pharyngeal gate (throat constriction), either on the left or right side. If located below the gate, it is difficult to treat.
2. Shuang'e Feng (Double Tonsillar Abscess): There are two masses on both sides of the pharyngeal gate, also round and the size of a small chopstick head. If located below the gate, it is difficult to treat.
3. Chan She Feng (Cicada Tongue Wind): Refers to the condition where a double tongue (Chong She) regenerates under the tongue.
4. Ya Qi Feng (Gum Quilt Wind): Refers to the accumulation of boil-like toxins on the gums.
5. Mu She Feng (Wooden Tongue Wind): The tongue gradually enlarges, resembling a boiled pig's tongue, and cannot move.
6. She Huang Feng (Yellow Tongue Wind): Swelling and pain on the tongue with a yellow coloration.
7. Qie Ya Jin Kou Feng (Teeth-Gnashing and Mouth-Closing Wind): Lesions occur near the end of the teeth, resulting in trismus (inability to open the mouth).
8. Yu Kou Feng (Fish Mouth Wind): Characterized by symptoms like a fish sucking water; this is considered incurable.
9. Ju Du Sai Hou Feng (Accumulated Toxins Blocking Throat Wind): Toxins accumulate at the pharyngeal gate, with thick and solid saliva, accompanied by chills and fever. It is still categorized into upper, middle, and lower gates for toxin resolution; the lower gate is difficult to treat.
10. Xuan Qi Chong Du Feng Shang Kuang: Ingestion is impaired as water cannot be swallowed; externally, the swelling resembles an egg.
11. Qiang Shi Feng (Snatching Food Wind), also known as Fei Si Du (Flying Silk Poison): Blisters form in the mouth, particularly after consuming fishy or foul-smelling foods.
12. Lie Jia Feng (Cheek Hunting Wind): Swelling and induration of the cheeks and face. If it breaks from the end of the teeth and toxins become established, half a month of conditioning is required.
13. Chan Hou Feng (Coiling Throat Wind): Redness appears below the jawline, passing from the ear. It may present with chills and fever; severe cases can be fatal.
14. Song Zi Feng (Pine Cone Wind): The throat inside is red like pork liver, distended; swallowing causes blockage, preventing food and drink intake. After medication, spots scatter in the mouth [text implies symptom alleviation or topical application].
15. Beng Sha Gan Kou Feng (Crushed Sand Sweet Mouth Wind): Swelling and redness on the tongue and above and below the gums; the mouth feels hot like boiling water; gums gradually rot; severe cases may lead to tooth loss.
16. Lian Zhu Feng (String of Pearls Wind): Toxins form on the tongue, starting as one lesion, breaking down, and reforming, eventually resulting in three, five, seven, or nine lesions.
17. Feng Zi Du (Bee Larva Poison): Itching and ulceration on the cheeks and face, or sores at the pharyngeal gate and under the tongue, resembling stings from yellow jasper bees.
18. Zou Zhu Luo Li Feng (Wandering Tuberculosis Scrofula Wind): Five to seven tubercles in the neck, with red and swollen skin, accompanied by chills and fever.