夫中风，失音闷乱， 斜口眼。《内经》曰∶风之为病，善行而数变。故百
病皆生于风也。可用三圣散吐之。如不省人事，牙关紧闭，粥菜不能下者，煎三圣散，鼻内灌
之，吐出涎，口自开也。次服通圣散、凉膈散、大人参半夏丸、桂苓甘露散等，大忌鸡、猪、鱼
、兔、酒、醋、荞面动风引痰之物。吐痰之法，在方论中。
头风眩运，手足时复麻痹，胃脘发痛，心腹满闷，按之如水声，可用独圣散吐之。吐讫，可
服辛凉清上之药。仲景曰∶此寒痰结于胸中之致然也。
夫大人小儿，风、寒、湿三气，合而为痹。及手足麻木不仁者，可用郁金散吐之
。吐讫，以导水丸、通经散泄之。泄讫，以辛温之剂，发散汗出，则可服当归、芍药、乳、没行
经和血等药。如不愈，则便不宜服此等药。
夫男女年少，面黄身热肌瘦，寒热往来如疟，更加涎嗽不止，或喘满面浮，此名
曰肺痿。可用独圣散吐之。吐讫，次用人参柴胡饮子、小柴胡饮子，加当归、桂苓甘露散之
类。《内经》曰∶男女之病皆同也。男子精不足，是味不化也；女子血不流，是气不用也。又曰
形不足者，温之以气；精不足者，补之以味是也。
夫厥之为病，手足及膝下或寒或热也。举世传为香港脚寒湿之病，岂知《内经》中
本无香港脚。阳气衰于下，则为寒厥；阴气衰于下，则为热厥。热厥为手足热，寒厥为手足寒也。阳
经起于足指之表，阴经起于足心之下。阳气胜则足下热，阴气胜则足下寒。热厥者，寒在上
也；寒厥者，热在上也。寒在上者，以温剂补肺金；热在上者，以凉剂清心火则愈矣。若尸
厥、痿厥、风厥、气厥、酒厥，可以涌而醒，次服降火益水、和血通气之药，使粥食调养，
无不瘥者。若其余诸厥，仿此行之，慎勿当疑似之间，便作风气，相去邈矣。
Apoplexy (Zhong Feng) resulting in aphonia, mental confusion, and deviation of the mouth and eyes. The *Neijing* states: "Pathogenic wind is characterized by its mobility and frequent changes." Therefore, all diseases arise from wind. San Sheng San (Three Holy Powders) can be used to induce vomiting. If the patient is unconscious with clenched jaws, unable to swallow porridge or vegetables, decoct San Sheng San and instill it into the nostrils; once the phlegm-saliva is vomited out, the jaw will naturally open. Subsequently, administer Tong Sheng San (Unimpeded Holy Powder), Liang Ge San (Cooling Diaphragm Powder), Da Ren Shen Ban Xia Wan (Large Ginseng Pinellia Pill), Gui Ling Gan Lu San (Cinnamon Twig, Poria, and Sweet Dew Powder), etc. Strictly avoid foods that stir up wind and generate phlegm, such as chicken, pork, fish, rabbit, alcohol, vinegar, and buckwheat. The method for inducing vomiting to expel phlegm is detailed in the formula discussions.
Head wind causing dizziness and vertigo, intermittent numbness of the hands and feet, epigastric pain, and fullness/stuffiness in the heart and abdomen with a splashing sound upon palpation, can be treated with Du Sheng San (Unique Holy Powder) to induce vomiting. After vomiting, administer acrid-cool herbs to clear the upper jiao. Zhang Zhongjing stated: "This is caused by cold-phlegm knotting in the chest."
Whether in adults or children, the combination of wind, cold, and dampness pathogens forms Bi Syndrome (Obstruction Syndrome), accompanied by numbness and insensitivity of the hands and feet. Yu Jin San (Curcuma Longa Powder) can be used to induce vomiting. After vomiting, use Dao Shui Wan (Water-Guiding Pill) and Tong Jing San (Meridian-Unblocking Powder) to purge. After purging, administer acrid-warm agents to induce sweating, after which herbs for regulating menstruation and harmonizing blood, such as Dang Gui (Angelica Sinensis Root), Shao Yao (Peony Root), Ru Xiang (Frankincense), and Mo Yao (Myrrh), may be taken. If there is no improvement, these types of herbs should not be used further.
In young men and women presenting with sallow complexion, feverish body, emaciation, alternating chills and fever resembling malaria, incessant phlegm-cough, or asthma with facial edema, this is named Fei Wei (Lung Withering). Du Sheng San (Unique Holy Powder) can be used to induce vomiting. After vomiting, subsequently administer Ren Shen Chai Hu Yin Zi (Ginseng and Bupleurum Decoction), Xiao Chai Hu Yin Zi (Minor Bupleurum Decoction), added with Dang Gui (Angelica Sinensis Root), and similar formulas like Gui Ling Gan Lu San (Cinnamon Twig, Poria, and Sweet Dew Powder). The *Neijing* states: "The pathology of disease is the same for both men and women." In men, insufficiency of essence is due to the failure of flavors to transform; in women, stagnation of blood is due to the dysfunction of qi. It also states: "For deficiency of form, tonify with qi; for deficiency of essence, tonify with flavor." This refers to the principle above.
The pathology of Jue (Jue Syndrome) manifests as cold or heat in the hands, feet, and below the knees. The world generally transmits this as Hong Kong Foot (Podagra/Cold-Dampness of the foot), but how could they know that the *Neijing* originally contains no mention of Hong Kong Foot. When yang qi declines at the lower part, it is called Cold Jue; when yin qi declines at the lower part, it is called Heat Jue. Heat Jue presents with hot hands and feet, while Cold Jue presents with cold hands and feet. Yang meridians originate from the lateral aspect of the toes, and yin meridians originate from beneath the sole of the foot. When yang qi prevails, the soles become hot; when yin qi prevails, the soles become cold. The pathology of Heat Jue involves cold located in the upper part; the pathology of Cold Jue involves heat located in the upper part. For cold in the upper part, tonify Lung Metal with warm agents; for heat in the upper part, clear Heart Fire with cool agents, and the condition will resolve. For Shi Jue (Corpse Jue), Wei Jue (Flaccidity Jue), Feng Jue (Wind Jue), Qi Jue (Qi Jue), and Jiu Jue (Alcohol Jue), one can induce vomiting to restore consciousness, followed by administering herbs to descend fire, nourish water, harmonize blood, and unblock qi, combined with dietary support with porridge and food; none will fail to recover. As for other types of Jue, follow this pattern. Do not mistakenly attribute suspected cases to Wind-Qi, as the difference would be vast.