(Condition) immediately recovers.
[Commentary]
The eighteen characters "Cun pulse is deep, large, and slippery; deep indicates excess [solidity], slippery indicates qi excess, and excess qi intertwines" are logically incoherent and constitute interpolations (superfluous text).
The character "blood" (xue) in "blood and qi entering the zang organs" should be "jue" (cold extremities/reversal), to correspond with "sudden jue." This must be an omission or error during transcription.
[Annotation]
This section elaborates on the principles of life and death regarding yang jue and yin jue. Jue qi refers to rebellious qi, that is, rebellious yang qi or rebellious yin qi. When qi rebels, it causes chaos in the chest and middle jiao, resulting in sudden dizziness and collapse, termed sudden jue (cu jue). If the lips and mouth turn cyanotic and the body becomes cold, this indicates the advance of yin and retreat of yang; the pathogen enters the zang organs, indicating death. If the body remains warm and sweat flows spontaneously, this indicates the decline of yin and growth of yang; the pathogen enters the fu organs, indicating recovery.
[Collected Annotations]