关脉时来时去。乍大乍小。乍疏乍数者。胃中寒热羸弱。不欲食。如疟状。
关脉涩坚大实。按之不减有力。为中焦实。有伏结在胃中。
关脉滑。乍大乍小不匀。必吐逆。
关脉浮大。风在胃中。张口肩息。心下澹澹。食即欲呕。
关脉微浮。有积热在胃中。呕吐蛔（音回）虫。心神健忘。
关脉弦而长。有痛如刀刺之状。在脐左右上下。
关脉浮。气虚腹满。不欲饮食。
关脉紧。心下苦满痛。脉紧为实也。
关脉微。胃中有冷气。心下拘急。
关脉数。胃中有客热。
关脉缓弱。脾胃气不足。不能食。
关脉浮滑。胃中有热。热气满则不欲食。食即吐逆。
关脉弦。胃中有虚冷气。心下厥逆。
关脉弱。胃气虚。胃中有客热。脉弱为大虚小热。有热不可大攻之。热去即寒生。
关脉涩。血气逆冷为血虚也。
关脉芤。大便下血。
关脉伏。腹内有气溏泄。
关脉洪。胃中有热。必烦渴。
关脉沉。心下有冷气。苦满吞酸。
关脉软。苦虚冷。脾气弱。重下痢。
关脉迟。胃中有寒。
关脉实。即脾胃气塞。热盛腹满。
尺脉弱。下焦冷。无阳气。
尺脉牢小者。足胫寒痿痹。
尺脉细。溏泄下冷痢。
尺脉细而急者。筋挛痹不能行。
尺脉大者。热在腹中。小便赤痛。
尺脉按之不绝。若与关脉相应和滑者。男子气盛血实。妇人即为妊娠。
尺中来而断绝者。男子小腹有滞气。妇人月水不利。
尺脉浮。下焦热。大小便难。
尺脉坚。脐下及小腹结痛。
尺脉微。厥逆。小腹有寒气。
尺脉数。恶寒。脐下热痛。小便赤黄。
尺脉缓。脚弱下肿。小便难。有余沥。
尺脉滑。血气寒。经络不利。
尺脉弦。小腹疼。腹中拘急。
尺脉涩。足胫逆冷。小便频。
尺脉芤。下焦虚。小便脱血。
尺脉伏。小腹痛。寒疝瘕有水谷不化。
尺脉沉。腰背痛。
尺脉软。脚弱风痹。小便难。
尺脉迟。下焦有寒。
尺脉紧。脐下切痛。
尺脉微牢。腰胯冷。小腹痛。小便不禁。
The Guan pulse comes and goes, suddenly large and suddenly small, suddenly sparse and suddenly rapid; this indicates cold-heat complex in the Stomach with emaciation and weakness, anorexia, and symptoms resembling malaria.
The Guan pulse is choppy, firm, large, and excess; pressing it does not diminish and remains forceful, indicating Excess in the Middle Jiao with latent stagnation in the Stomach.
The Guan pulse is slippery, varying in size and irregular; vomiting and regurgitation are certain.
The Guan pulse is floating and large, indicating Wind in the Stomach, characterized by gasping with open mouth and raised shoulders, palpitations in the epigastrium, and nausea upon eating.
The Guan pulse is slightly floating, indicating accumulated heat in the Stomach, vomiting of Ascaris (Hui Chong), restlessness, and forgetfulness.
The Guan pulse is wiry and long, accompanied by stabbing pain as if pierced by a knife, located around the umbilicus in all directions.
The Guan pulse is floating, indicating Qi deficiency leading to abdominal fullness and anorexia.
The Guan pulse is tight, causing painful distension in the epigastrium; a tight pulse signifies Excess.
The Guan pulse is faint, indicating cold qi in the Stomach and tension/urgency in the epigastrium.
The Guan pulse is rapid, indicating exogenous heat in the Stomach.
The Guan pulse is slow and weak, indicating insufficiency of Spleen and Stomach Qi, resulting in inability to eat.
The Guan pulse is floating and slippery, indicating heat in the Stomach; when heat fills the interior, there is anorexia, and vomiting/regurgitation occurs after eating.
The Guan pulse is wiry, indicating deficient cold qi in the Stomach and rebellious Qi in the epigastrium.
The Guan pulse is weak, indicating deficiency of Stomach Qi and exogenous heat in the Stomach; a weak pulse signifies great deficiency with slight heat. When heat is present, drastic purging must not be used; once the heat is removed, cold will arise.
The Guan pulse is choppy, indicating reversed and cold Blood and Qi due to Blood deficiency.
The Guan pulse is hollow (Kou), leading to hematochezia (blood in stool).
The Guan pulse is deep-hidden (Fu), indicating internal Qi causing loose stools/diarrhea.
The Guan pulse is surging (Hong), indicating heat in the Stomach, inevitably causing irritability and thirst.
The Guan pulse is deep (Chen), indicating cold qi in the epigastrium, suffering from distension and acid regurgitation.
The Guan pulse is soft (Ruan), suffering from deficiency-cold, weak Spleen Qi, and severe dysentery.
The Guan pulse is slow (Chi), indicating cold in the Stomach.
The Guan pulse is excess (Shi), indicating obstruction of Spleen and Stomach Qi, excessive heat, and abdominal fullness.
The Chi pulse is weak, indicating cold in the Lower Jiao and absence of Yang Qi.
The Chi pulse is firm and small, indicating cold, atrophy, and bi-syndrome (numbness/pain) in the calves.
The Chi pulse is fine (Xi), leading to loose stools and cold dysentery below.
The Chi pulse is fine and urgent, leading to tendon spasms, bi-syndrome, and inability to walk.
The Chi pulse is large, indicating heat in the abdomen, red and painful urination.
If the Chi pulse is unceasing upon pressure and corresponds harmoniously with the Guan pulse being slippery, it indicates abundant Qi and solid Blood in men, and pregnancy in women.
If the middle of the Chi pulse appears interrupted, it indicates stagnant Qi in the lower abdomen of men, and irregular menstruation in women.
The Chi pulse is floating, indicating heat in the Lower Jiao and difficulty in urination and defecation.
The Chi pulse is firm, indicating knotted pain below the navel and in the lower abdomen.
The Chi pulse is faint, indicating cold limbs (Jue Ni) and cold qi in the lower abdomen.
The Chi pulse is rapid, indicating aversion to cold, hot pain below the navel, and red-yellow urine.
The Chi pulse is slow (Huan), indicating weak legs, lower limb edema, difficult urination, and dribbling.
The Chi pulse is slippery, indicating cold Blood and Qi and impediment of the meridians.
The Chi pulse is wiry, indicating lower abdominal pain and abdominal tension/urgency.
The Chi pulse is choppy, indicating reversed cold in the calves and frequent urination.
The Chi pulse is hollow (Kou), indicating deficiency in the Lower Jiao and blood loss via urination.
The Chi pulse is deep-hidden (Fu), indicating lower abdominal pain, cold hernia (Han Shan) with masses, and undigested food/water in stool.
The Chi pulse is deep (Chen), indicating backache and lumbar pain.
The Chi pulse is soft (Ruan), indicating weak legs, wind-bi syndrome, and difficult urination.
The Chi pulse is slow (Chi), indicating cold in the Lower Jiao.
The Chi pulse is tight, indicating cutting pain below the navel.
The Chi pulse is faint and firm, indicating cold in the waist and hips, lower abdominal pain, and urinary incontinence.