循衣摸床（仲景云。伤寒吐下后不解。不大便五六日至十余日。发潮热。不识人。
循衣妄撮。微喘。直视。脉弦者生。涩者死。华佗曰。病患循衣缝。谵语者。不可治。
仲景云。小便利者可治。）
瞪目直视（仲景云。直视摇头。此为心绝。又云。狂言反目直视。肾绝也。）
汗出如油（仲景云。脉浮而洪。身汗如油。喘而不休。此为命绝也。）
两手撮空（仲景云。吐下不解。大便不利。潮热。摸床撮空。皆宜大承气。服后脉
弦者生。涩者死。华佗云。阴阳俱绝。掣衣撮空妄言者。死也。）
喑哑不言（ 病者。如发痫之状。喑哑不言。千金方。热病七八日。其脉不软不散。
当喑哑三四日。汗不出者。死也。）
舌卷囊缩（仲景云。厥阴受病。则舌卷。烦满。而囊缩。扁鹊云。舌卷囊缩者。必
死。千金云。阴阳病。卵肿。缩腹中。舌出数寸而死。）
鼻中煤烟（宋迪阴证诀云。阴毒渐深。则鼻中黑如煤烟。）
指甲黑青（宋迪阴证诀云。阴毒甚。则指甲黑青。扁鹊云。手足爪甲下肉黑者死。）
目盲见鬼（难经云。脱阳者见鬼。脱阴者目盲。）
九窍出血（仲景云。少阴病强发汗。必动血。或从口鼻耳目。是谓下厥上竭。为难治。）
环口黧色（仲景云。环口黧色。柔汗发黄。此为脾绝也。）
转筋入腹（霍乱证。转筋入腹者。鸡矢白汤主之。）
吃噫哕 （仲景云。寸口脉微而涩。根叶枯槁而寒栗。咳逆。唾。呕吐涎沫也。又云脉滑则为哕。
仲景伤寒咳逆上气。其脉散者死。谓其形拍故也。）
膈肉拒痛（仲景云。膈肉拒痛。胃中空虚。心下因硬。则为结胸。此陷胸证也。）
发黄胆热（万全云。阳明病。瘀热在里。必发黄。凡发黄。寸口无脉。鼻气冷。皆不可治。）
咽干声嗄（狐惑。湿 证也。狐则咽干。惑则声嗄。）
口噤（仲景云。 。面赤。目脉赤。摇头。卒口噤。背反张者。 病也。又风温被
火炙。如惊痫 。万全云。伤寒 者。由肺热转于肾。转而为痉也。）
筋惕肉 （仲景云。脉微弱。汗出恶风。误服大青龙汤。令人筋惕肉 。伤寒吐下后。心下逆满。发汗则
动经。身为振摇。）
叉手冒心（仲景云。发汗过多。其人叉手自冒心。心下悸。欲得按者。桂枝甘草汤。仲景云。持脉时。
病患叉手自冒心。所以然者。以重发汗虚。故如此。）
发斑瘾疹（阳毒。面赤发斑如锦文者。升麻汤。仲景云。风气相搏。则为瘾疹。身体为痒痒者。名泄风。）
癫狂不定（难经云。重阳者狂。重阴者癫。仲景云。太阳病热膀胱。其人如狂者。桃核
承气汤。小便利。其人如狂。血证谛也。）
耳聋胁痛（仲景云。少阳受病。胸胁痛而耳聋。仲景云。持脉时。其人叉手自冒心。师因教令咳而不咳。必两
耳无闻也。所以然者。以重发汗虚。故如此。）
上气喘急（太阳阳明皆有喘证或水停心下。亦喘。阴证喘者。必喘而加急。）
小腹硬满（小腹硬满。小便不利者。膀胱有客热也。小腹硬满。小便利者。血证也。）
唾脓咯血（仲景云。脉浮热甚。而反灸之必咽躁咯血。仲景云。吐血不止柏叶汤。）
上吐下利（仲景云。发热恶寒。而复吐利者霍乱也。）
二便不通（少阴。小便不利者。真武汤。阳明大便不利者。承气汤。）
振振欲擗她（仲景云。太阳病发汗。汗出不解。其人仍发热。心下悸。头眩身 动。
欲振振擗地者。真武汤。）
遗尿失溺（仲景云。溲便遗失。狂言反目直视。肾绝也。风温证。下之则直视失溲。）
扬手掷足（太阳中风。以火劫。则手足躁扰。又云。六七日。三部脉至大。手足躁扰者。欲解也。）
谵语郑声（仲景云。实则谵语。虚则郑声。郑声者。重语也。直视谵话。而喘满者死。）
心下痞靳（仲景云。病发于阴。而下之早。则为痞。）
心中懊 （仲景云。心中懊 。栀子汤主之。）
舌上滑苔（仲景云。湿家。舌上滑苔者。丹田有热。胸中有寒。又云。藏结滑苔者。
不可攻也。又云。阳明证。懊 。舌上滑苔者。栀子汤。）
脚挛啮齿（风痹热证。属阳也。承气汤主之。）
脐上下筑动（发汗后。脐下悸者。欲作奔豚。）
项强KT KT （太阳病项背强KT KT 。反汗出恶寒者。桂枝汤无汗者。葛根汤也。）
气上冲胸（太阳病。下之后。其气上冲者。与桂枝汤。）
外气怫郁（二阳并病。小发汗。面色缘缘正赤者。阳气怫郁。当解之薰之。怫音拂。）
脚膝挛拳（伤寒脉浮。自汗出。恶寒。脚挛急。反与桂枝汤。此误也。）
大便黑坚（阳明证。其人喜忘。必有蓄血。所以然者。本以久瘀血。屎须硬。大便反
易。其色黑。）
手足逆冷（有热厥。有冷厥。冷厥者求得病便四肢冷。热厥者。手足虽冷。半日复热也。）
漱水不咽（阳明。但欲漱水不咽者。必衄。又湿家。丹田有热。胸中有寒。渴欲得水而不能饮。口燥烦也。）
额上冷汗（湿家。额上汗出微喘。阴证。亦额上手背皆有冷汗。）
烦躁发渴（太阳。大汗出后。大烦。渴不解。宜白虎加人参汤。）
肉上粟起（太阳病。宜以汗解。反以冷水HT 其热。却不得法。弥更益烦。肉上粟起。）
咽喉干痛（伤寒。脉浮。咽中干。痛。而吐逆者。甘草半夏汤主之。又云。少阴证者。必咽痛。）
多眠好睡（此证大约有四。少阴狐惑。风温及小柴胡证。）
夜不得眠（此证大约有六。具在歌中）
心下悸动（伤寒脉结代。心下悸动者。炙甘草汤主之。）
腹中雷鸣（仲景云。寒气相搏。则为雷鸣。心下痞硬。胁下有水气。腹中雷鸣者。生姜泻心汤证。）
下利溏垢（寒则鸣溏。热则垢腻。）
潮热不常（仲景云。潮热者实也。大抵潮热有三证。具在歌中。）
寒热往来（此证有三。一者中风证。小柴胡汤。二者热入血室证。刺期门。三者状如温疟。黄龙汤证。）
身体肿满（风湿证。身微肿者。甘草附子汤。）
郁冒不仁（仲景云。寒则为厥。郁冒不仁。）
额上脉陷（衄家不可发汗。发汗则额上脉陷。脉紧急。直视不得 。不得眠。 胡绢切。目摇也。）
身重难转（风湿有搏。桂枝。加白术证。三阳合病。白虎加人参。柴胡加牡蛎龙骨证。）
鼻中衄血（阳明病。口燥。但欲嗽水不咽者。必衄。衄家不可发汗。宜小干地黄汤。）
手背冷汗（宋迪云。额上手背有冷汗者。除毒也。）
下利脓血（仲景云。少阴下利便脓血者。桃花汤主之。）
吐逆不止（吐有冷热二证。有胃热吐者。有胃冷吐者。）
面垢背寒（中 。则面垢背寒。）
腹胀满闷（发汗后。腹胀满者。浓朴五物汤。下后。心烦腹满。卧起不安者。栀子浓
朴汤。又云。不转失气而下之。必腹满。）
咳嗽涎盛（或上焦有热。或水停心下皆嗽。）
头疼恶心（头疼恶心。身不疼痛者。食积也。身疼痛者。伤寒也。）
干噫食臭（胃中不利。心下痞硬。干
噫食臭。胁下有水气者。生姜泻心汤。无水者食积也。）
身痒如虫行（阳明病。当汗而反无汗。其身如虫行皮中之状。为其久虚故也。）
鼻鸣干呕（太阳中风证。鼻鸣干呕者。桂枝汤主之。太阳阳明合病。鼻鸣干呕者。葛根汤主之。）
洒淅憎寒（仲景云。阴气上入阳中。则洒淅恶寒也。）
腰脊疼痛（仲景云。一二日太阳受病。则头项痛。腰脊强。）
腹胁时痛（仲景云。伤寒五六日。中风。或腹中痛。或胁下痞硬者。小柴胡证。又腹中痛。小建中汤。
胁下痛。十枣汤。）
浑身壮热（仲景云。阳明受病。则身热目痛。鼻干不得卧。又太阳中风与伤寒皆发热。）
以上七十二证。或必死。或可治。浅深虽不同。要之对证用药。斯过半矣。
Palpating Clothes and Grabbing at Empty Air (Zhang Zhongjing stated: After emesis or purgation in Shanghan, the pathogen remains unresolved. Constipation persists for five to ten days or more, accompanied by tidal fever, loss of consciousness, delirium, involuntary palpation of clothes, random grabbing movements, slight panting, and fixed staring gaze. A wiry pulse indicates survival; a choppy pulse indicates death. Hua Tuo stated: Patients who trace the seams of their garments while speaking deliriously are incurable. Zhang Zhongjing further noted: If urination is clear and profuse, the condition is treatable.)
Staring Gaze with Wide Eyes (Zhang Zhongjing stated: Fixed staring gaze accompanied by head shaking indicates Heart Qi exhaustion. He also stated: Delirious speech combined with fixed staring gaze indicates Kidney Qi exhaustion.)
Sweat Like Oil (Zhang Zhongjing stated: A floating and surging pulse, sweat resembling oil on the body, and incessant panting indicate the exhaustion of Life Gate Fire.)
Grabbing at Empty Air with Both Hands (Zhang Zhongjing stated: Unresolved condition after emesis or purgation, unsmooth bowel movements, tidal fever, touching the bed, and grabbing at empty air all indicate the suitability of Da Cheng Qi Tang. A wiry pulse after medication indicates survival; a choppy pulse indicates death. Hua Tuo stated: Exhaustion of both Yin and Yang Qi, pulling at clothes, grabbing at empty air, and delirious speech constitute a fatal syndrome.)
Aphonia and Inability to Speak (The patient presents with symptoms similar to epilepsy, characterized by aphonia and inability to speak. The *Qianjin Fang* records: In febrile diseases lasting seven to eight days, if the pulse is neither soft nor scattered, aphonia should occur for three to four days; if anhidrosis persists, it is fatal.)
Tongue Curling and Scrotal Contraction (Zhang Zhongjing stated: When the Jueyin channel is affected, the tongue curls, accompanied by vexation and chest fullness, and scrotal contraction. Bian Que stated: Tongue curling and scrotal contraction invariably lead to death. The *Qianjin Fang* stated: In Yin-Yang pathological conditions, testicular swelling, abdominal retraction, and tongue protrusion several inches result in death.)
Coal-Soot in the Nose (Song Di's *Yin Zheng Jue* stated: As Yin toxicity deepens, black discharge resembling coal soot appears in the nose.)
Blackish-Blue Nails (Song Di's *Yin Zheng Jue* stated: Severe Yin toxicity causes nails to turn blackish-blue. Bian Que stated: Black flesh under the fingernails and toenails indicates death.)
Blindness and Hallucinations (The *Nan Jing* stated: Depletion of Yang Qi leads to seeing ghosts; depletion of Yin Qi leads to blindness.)
Bleeding from Nine Orifices (Zhang Zhongjing stated: Indiscriminate sweating in Shaoyin disease inevitably disturbs the blood, causing bleeding from the mouth, nose, ears, or eyes. This is termed "Lower Jue and Upper Exhaustion" and is difficult to treat.)
Darkening Around the Mouth (Zhang Zhongjing stated: Dark yellow discoloration around the mouth accompanied by soft sweat indicates Spleen Qi exhaustion.)
Tendon Twitching Entering the Abdomen (In Huoluan syndromes, tendon twitching extending into the abdomen is treated primarily with Ji Shi Bai Tang.)
Belching and Hiccups (Zhang Zhongjing stated: A faint and choppy Cun Kou pulse, resembling withered roots and leaves accompanied by chills, cough, regurgitation, and vomiting of saliva. He also stated: A slippery pulse indicates hiccups. Regarding Shanghan with cough and rebellious Qi, a scattered pulse indicates death due to physical deterioration.)
Chest Wall Rejection Pain (Zhang Zhongjing stated: Stiffness and pain in the chest wall muscles, caused by an empty stomach leading to hardness below the heart, constitutes Jie Xiong (Knotted Chest) syndrome, specifically the Xian Xiong (Sunken Chest) pattern.)
Jaundice and Gallbladder Heat (Wan Quan stated: In Yangming disease, stagnant heat trapped inside inevitably causes jaundice. For any jaundice, absence of a pulse at the Cun Kou and cold nasal breath indicate an incurable condition.)
Dry Throat and Hoarse Voice (Hu Huo disease belongs to Dampness syndromes. "Hu" manifests as dry throat; "Huo" manifests as hoarse voice.)
Jaw Lock (Zhang Zhongjing stated: Red face, red eye vessels, head shaking, sudden jaw lock, and opisthotonos characterize Jing disease. Additionally, Feng Wen disease subjected to fire moxibustion resembles convulsive epilepsy. Wan Quan stated: Shanghan transforming into Jing disease results from Lung heat transferring to the Kidney.)
Muscle Tremors and Twitching (Zhang Zhongjing stated: A faint pulse, sweating, and aversion to wind following the erroneous administration of Da Qing Long Tang cause muscle tremors. After emesis or purgation in Shanghan, if fullness and rebellion persist below the heart, subsequent sweating will disturb the meridians, causing bodily trembling.)
Crossing Hands over the Heart (Zhang Zhongjing stated: Excessive sweating leads the patient to cross hands over the heart area, experiencing palpitations below the heart that desire pressure, treated with Gui Zhi Gan Cao Tang. Zhang Zhongjing noted: During pulse diagnosis, if the patient crosses hands over the heart, it is because heavy sweating has depleted Qi.)
Eruption of Macules and Urticaria (Yang Du disease, characterized by a red face and macules like brocade patterns, is treated with Sheng Ma Tang. Zhang Zhongjing stated: Struggle between Wind and Heat forms urticaria; bodily itching is named Xie Feng.)
Unstable Epilepsy and Mania (The *Nan Jing* stated: Excess Yang leads to mania; excess Yin leads to epilepsy. Zhang Zhongjing stated: In Taiyang disease with heat in the Bladder, patients appear manic, treated with Tao He Cheng Qi Tang. If urination is smooth and the patient appears manic, this confirms Blood Stasis syndrome.)
Deafness and Hypochondriac Pain (Zhang Zhongjing stated: Shaoyang channel involvement causes hypochondriac pain and deafness. Zhang Zhongjing also stated: During pulse diagnosis, if the patient crosses hands over the heart, cannot cough when instructed, and becomes completely deaf, it is due to Qi depletion from heavy sweating.)
Upper Asthma and Rapid Breathing (Both Taiyang and Yangming present with asthma syndromes; fluid retention below the heart also causes asthma. In Yin syndromes, asthma is necessarily rapid and urgent.)
Hardness and Fullness of the Lower Abdomen (Hardness and fullness of the lower abdomen with difficulty urinating indicates Guest Heat in the Bladder. Hardness and fullness with smooth urination indicates Blood Stasis syndrome.)
Expectoration of Pus and Hemoptysis (Zhang Zhongjing stated: A floating pulse with intense heat, if mistakenly treated with moxibustion, causes throat dryness and hemoptysis. Zhang Zhongjing stated: Unremitting hematemesis is treated with Bai Ye Tang.)
Upper Vomiting and Lower Diarrhea (Zhang Zhongjing stated: Fever, aversion to cold, accompanied by vomiting and diarrhea, constitutes Huoluan disease.)
Obstruction of Urine and Feces (Shaoyin disease with difficulty urinating is treated with Zhen Wu Tang. Yangming disease with difficulty defecating is treated with Cheng Qi Tang.)
Trembling Desire to Fall (Zhang Zhongjing stated: After sweating in Taiyang disease, if the illness persists with fever, palpitations, vertigo, bodily movement, and a trembling desire to fall violently, Zhen Wu Tang is indicated.)
Enuresis and Incontinence (Zhang Zhongjing stated: Incontinence of urine and feces, delirious speech, and fixed staring gaze indicate Kidney Qi exhaustion. In Feng Wen syndrome, purgation leads to fixed gaze and urinary incontinence.)
Flailing Hands and Kicking Feet (In Taiyang Wind Strike, coercive sweating via fire methods causes restlessness of hands and feet. He also stated: On the sixth or seventh day, if the pulses at the three positions are large and hands/feet are restless, it indicates impending resolution.)
Delirium and Feeble Speech (Zhang Zhongjing stated: Excess conditions cause delirium (Zhen Yu); deficiency conditions cause feeble speech (Zheng Sheng). Zheng Sheng involves repetitive speech. Fixed gaze, delirium, panting, and chest fullness indicate death.)
Epigastric Oppression (Zhang Zhongjing stated: Disease originating in Yin syndromes, treated prematurely with purgation, results in Pi (Oppression) syndrome.)
Vexation and Restlessness (Zhang Zhongjing stated: Vexation and restlessness in the heart region are treated with Zhi Zi Chi Tang.)
Slippery Coating on Tongue (Zhang Zhongjing stated: In dampness patients, a slippery coating on the tongue indicates Heat in the Dan Tian and Cold in the Chest. He also stated: Zang Jie with a slippery coating cannot be attacked with purgatives. He further stated: Yangming syndrome with vexation and a slippery tongue coating is treated with Zhi Zi Chi Tang.)
Leg Cramping and Teeth Grinding (Wind-Bi Heat syndrome belongs to Yang. It is treated with Cheng Qi Tang.)
Pulsation Above and Below the Umbilicus (After sweating, palpitations below the umbilicus indicate impending Ben Tun (Rushing Pig) disease.)
Stiff Neck and Back (In Taiyang disease, stiffness and tension in the neck and back with sweating and aversion to cold are treated with Gui Zhi Tang; without sweating, Ge Gen Tang is used.)
Qi Rushing to the Chest (In Taiyang disease, after purgation, if Qi rushes upward to the chest, Gui Zhi Tang is administered.)
External Qi Stagnation (In concurrent Taiyang and Yangming diseases, after mild sweating, persistent facial redness indicates Yang Qi stagnation, requiring release through fumigation. "Fu" sounds like "Fu".)
Cramped Legs and Knees (Shanghan with a floating pulse, spontaneous sweating, aversion to cold, and leg cramps should not be treated with Gui Zhi Tang; doing so is an error.)
Black and Hard Stool (In Yangming syndrome, forgetfulness indicates Blood Stasis. Due to long-standing blood stasis, although stool tends to harden, it passes easily and appears black.)
Cold Extremities (There are Heat Jue and Cold Jue. Cold Jue presents with cold limbs immediately upon onset. Heat Jue presents with cold hands and feet that warm up after half a day.)
Rinsing Water Without Swallowing (In Yangming disease, desire to rinse water in the mouth without swallowing indicates impending epistaxis. In dampness patients, Heat in the Dan Tian and Cold in the chest cause thirst for water but inability to drink, resulting in dry mouth and vexation.)
Cold Sweat on Forehead (Dampness patients may have forehead sweating with slight panting; Yin syndromes also present with cold sweat on the forehead and back of hands.)
Vexation, Irritability, and Thirst (After profuse sweating in Taiyang disease, severe vexation and unremitting thirst are treated with Bai Hu Jia Ren Shen Tang.)
Goosebumps on Skin (In Taiyang disease, if cold water is incorrectly applied to reduce heat instead of inducing sweat, vexation increases, and goosebumps appear on the skin.)
Dry and Painful Throat (Shanghan with a floating pulse, dry and painful throat, and vomiting are treated with Gan Cao Ban Xia Tang. He also stated: Shaoyin syndromes necessarily involve sore throat.)
Excessive Sleepiness (This symptom generally has four types: Shaoyin disease, Hu Huo disease, Feng Wen disease, and Xiao Chai Hu Tang syndrome.)
Inability to Sleep at Night (This symptom generally has six types, detailed in the verse.)
Palpitations Below the Heart (Shanghan with knotted or intermittent pulse and palpitations below the heart are treated with Zhi Gan Cao Tang.)
Borborygmus in Abdomen (Zhang Zhongjing stated: Contention of Cold Qi causes borborygmus. Epigastric oppression, fluid retention in the hypochondrium, and abdominal rumbling indicate Sheng Jiang Xie Xin Tang syndrome.)
Loose and Greasy Diarrhea (Cold diarrhea presents as loose stools; Heat diarrhea presents as greasy, foul-smelling stools.)
Irregular Tidal Fever (Zhang Zhongjing stated: Tidal fever indicates Excess. Generally, there are three types of tidal fever, detailed in the verse.)
Alternating Chills and Fever (This symptom has three types: 1. Wind Strike syndrome, treated with Xiao Chai Hu Tang; 2. Heat entering the Blood Chamber, treated by puncturing Qi Men; 3. Symptoms resembling Warm Malaria, treated with Huang Long Tang.)
Generalized Edema and Fullness (Wind-Damp syndrome with slight edema is treated with Gan Cao Fu Zi Tang.)
Depression, Vertigo, and Numbness (Zhang Zhongjing stated: Cold leads to Jue, depression, vertigo, and numbness.)
Depressed Veins on Forehead (Patients prone to epistaxis should not be sweated; sweating causes depressed veins on the forehead, tight pulse, fixed gaze unable to move, and insomnia. " " is pronounced like "Juan", meaning eye trembling.)
Heavy Body and Difficulty Turning (Wind-Damp contention is treated with Gui Zhi Jia Bai Zhu Tang; concurrent Three Yang diseases are treated with Bai Hu Jia Ren Shen Tang or Chai Hu Jia Mu Li Long Gu Tang.)
Epistaxis (Yangming disease with dry mouth, desire to rinse water without swallowing, indicates impending epistaxis. Patients prone to epistaxis should not be sweated; Xiao Gan Di Huang Tang is suitable.)
Cold Sweat on Back of Hands (Song Di stated: Cold sweat on the forehead and back of hands indicates the expulsion of toxins.)
Diarrhea with Pus and Blood (Zhang Zhongjing stated: Shaoyin diarrhea with pus and blood is treated with Tao Hua Tang.)
Unremitting Vomiting (Vomiting is divided into Cold and Heat syndromes: Stomach Heat vomiting and Stomach Cold vomiting.)
Greasy Face and Cold Back (Zhong Shi (Middle Dampness) presents with a greasy face and cold back.)
Abdominal Distension and Fullness (Post-sweating abdominal distension is treated with Hou Po Wu Wu Tang. Post-purgation irritability, abdominal fullness, and restlessness are treated with Zhi Zi Hou Po Tang. He also stated: Purgation without passage of flatus inevitably causes abdominal fullness.)
Cough with Profuse Saliva (Caused either by Heat in the Upper Jiao or fluid retention below the heart.)
Headache and Nausea (Headache and nausea without bodily pain indicate Food Stagnation; bodily pain indicates Shanghan.)
Dry Belching with Rotten Food Odor (Stomach Qi dysfunction, epigastric oppression, dry belching with food odor, and fluid retention in the hypochondrium are treated with Sheng Jiang Xie Xin Tang; without fluid retention, it is Food Stagnation.)
Itching Like Insects Crawling (In Yangming disease, lack of sweat when sweating is indicated causes itching like insects crawling under the skin, due to chronic deficiency.)
Nasal Whistling and Dry Vomiting (Taiyang Wind Strike with nasal whistling and dry vomiting is treated with Gui Zhi Tang. Concurrent Taiyang-Yangming with these symptoms is treated with Ge Gen Tang.)
Chills and Aversion to Cold (Zhang Zhongjing stated: Yin Qi invading Yang causes shivering and aversion to cold.)
Lumbar and Spinal Pain (Zhang Zhongjing stated: In the first one or two days of Taiyang disease, headache, neck stiffness, and lumbar/spinal rigidity occur.)
Intermittent Abdominal and Hypochondriac Pain (Zhang Zhongjing stated: In Shanghan or Wind Strike after five to six days, abdominal pain or hypochondriac oppression indicates Xiao Chai Hu syndrome. Abdominal pain alone is treated with Xiao Jian Zhong Tang; hypochondriac pain with Shi Zao Tang.)
High Generalized Fever (Zhang Zhongjing stated: Yangming disease causes body heat, eye pain, dry nose, and inability to lie down. Taiyang Wind Strike and Shanghan both cause fever.)
Of the above seventy-two syndromes, some are fatal, while others are treatable. Although depths vary, correct medication based on syndrome differentiation covers the majority of cases.