甲己合而化土。乙庚合而化金。丙辛合而化水。丁壬合而化木。戊癸合而化火。
土运之岁。（引以人中黄）金运之岁。（引以知母桔梗）水运之岁。（引以桂枝木通）木
运之
岁。
中风之证。古人皆谓外来有余之邪。及刘河间出。以中风瘫痪者。非肝木之风实。亦非
外中
炽怫
俗云
或
然贼风乘虚而中
滞九窍。故性命
中风邪。惟河间作
然有地气之不同
虚。风愈盛也。
足不仁。气虚则
又自王安道出。
然皆曰中风非风
挟暑即为暑风。
因内风以召外风
即三家中风非风之意尔。故治风之法。必由血气之偏胜求之。如气虚者。以补气为主。
祛风
气血兼调。
由。加以豁
类中。而概
吸不相接续
亦无如之
重而治。
虽未能活
治肥人气虚挟痰。右手足麻木。神迷欲厥之症。
党参（三钱） 白术（二钱） 茯苓（三钱） 炙甘草（五分） 陈胆星（八分） 竹
节白附子
（酒炒八分） 姜半夏（一钱五分） 橘红（八分） 加姜三片。不渴。加广木香（五分）
治卒中
痰迷尤佳。
治气盛痰多。中焦痞满。
姜制半夏（一钱五分） 陈皮（一钱） 茯苓（三钱） 甘草（蜜炙一钱）加竹茹（一
团） 枳实
（一钱） 名温胆汤。治同。
In years governed by Jia and Ji, the transformation is into Earth (Tu) Qi. In years governed by Yi and Geng, the transformation is into Metal (Jin) Qi. In years governed by Bing and Xin, the transformation is into Water (Shui) Qi. In years governed by Ding and Ren, the transformation is into Wood (Mu) Qi. In years governed by Wu and Gui, the transformation is into Fire (Huo) Qi.
In years dominated by Earth Qi, use Renzhonghuang (Human Middle Yellow) as a guiding drug. In years dominated by Metal Qi, use Zhi Mu (Anemarrhenae Rhizoma) and Jie Geng (Platycodonis Radix) as guiding drugs. In years dominated by Water Qi, use Gui Zhi (Cinnamomi Ramulus) and Mu Tong (Akebiae Caulis) as guiding drugs. In years dominated by Wood Qi...
The syndrome of Zhong Feng (Stroke), ancient physicians all considered it to be caused by excess pathogenic factors from outside. When Liu Hejian presented his theory, he argued that paralysis due to stroke is not due to an excess of Liver Wood wind, nor is it caused by external fierce wind invading due to deficiency and causing obstruction in the nine orifices, thereby endangering life. However, local geographical conditions vary, so manifestations may differ. Later, Wang Andao proposed that although they all stated "stroke is not wind," this included concepts such as wind mixed with summerheat becoming summerheat-wind, or internal wind summoning external wind. These are merely the interpretations of "stroke is not wind" among these three schools. Therefore, the method for treating wind diseases must seek the cause in the imbalance of Qi and Blood. For those with Qi deficiency, tonifying Qi should be the primary approach, adjusting both Qi and Blood simultaneously. Combined with methods to resolve phlegm, for syndromes resembling Lei Zhong (Apoplexy-like Syndrome), heavy doses are generally used.
Although it may not cure all cases, it is particularly effective for treating obese individuals with Qi deficiency complicated by phlegm, presenting with numbness in the right hand and foot, and mental confusion with a desire to faint.
Dang Shen (3 qian) Bai Zhu (2 qian) Fu Ling (3 qian) Zhi Gan Cao (5 fen) Chen Dan Xing (8 fen) Zhu Jie Bai Fu Zi (8 fen, stir-fried with wine) Jiang Ban Xia (1.5 qian) Ju Hong (8 fen). Add three slices of fresh ginger. If there is no thirst, add Guang Mu Xiang (5 fen).
For treating conditions characterized by excessive Qi and abundant phlegm, with fullness and stuffiness in the Middle Jiao.
Jiang Zhi Ban Xia (1.5 qian) Chen Pi (1 qian) Fu Ling (3 qian) Gan Cao (1 qian, honey-fried). Add Zhu Ru (one ball) Zhi Shi (1 qian). This is named Wendan Tang (Warm the Gallbladder Decoction). The treatment method is the same as above.