《养生方导引法》云∶一足向下踏地,一足长舒向前,极势手掌四方取势,左右换易四
七。去肠冷腰脊急闷骨疼,令使血气上下布润。
又云∶两足相合,两手仰捉两脚,向上急挽,头向后振势极三七。欲得努,足手两向舒
张,身手足极势二七。去窍中生百病,下部虚冷。
又云∶叉跗。两手反向拓席,渐渐向后努齐,腹向前散气,待火急还放,来去二七。去
齐下冷,脚疼,五脏六腑不和。
又云∶两手向后拓腰蹙膊,极势左右转身,来去三七。去腹肚脐冷,两膊急,胸掖不和
又云∶牙跪两手向后,手掌合地,出气向下,始渐渐向下,觉腰脊大闷,还上来去二七
,身正左右散气,膊腰三七。去脐下冷,解溪内疼痛。
《养生方导引法》云∶正偃卧,展两足,鼻内气自极,摇足三十过止,除足寒厥逆也。
《养生方》∶饮水勿急咽,久成气病。
《养生方导引法》云∶两手向后合手,拓腰向上极势,振摇臂肘,来去七。始得手不移
,直
向上向下,尽势来去二七。去脊心肺气壅闷散消正坐,并膝头足,初坐先足趾相对,足跟外
扒坐止,少欲安稳,须两足跟向内相对坐,足趾外扒觉闷痛,渐渐举手,似款便坐,足上待
共内坐,相似不痛,始双竖脚跟向上坐上,足趾并反向外。每坐常觉,去膀胱内冷膝风冷足
疼上气腰痛,尽自消适也。
又云∶两足两指相向五息,正引心肺去厥逆上气,极用力令两足相向意止,引肺中气出
,病患行肺内外展转屈伸,随无有违逆。
The *Yangsheng Fang Daoyin Fa* (Prescription for Health Preservation and Guiding/Stretching Methods) states: Step one foot firmly on the ground, while extending the other foot forward as much as possible. Extend your palms to four directions with maximum effort, alternating left and right for twenty-eight repetitions (4 × 7). This removes coldness in the intestines, stiffness and stifling pain in the waist and spine, and bone pain, allowing blood and qi to circulate and moisten throughout the body.
It also states: Bring both feet together, grasp both feet with both hands, palms facing upward, and pull upward with urgency. Shake the head backward to the limit for twenty-one repetitions (3 × 7). When exerting force, stretch the hands and feet outward in opposite directions, and extend the body, hands, and feet to their limits for fourteen repetitions (2 × 7). This removes various diseases arising from the orifices of the lower part and alleviates deficiency-cold in the lower jiao.
It also states: Cross the dorsum of the feet. Place both hands backward against the mat, gradually pushing back with force while spreading the qi in the abdomen forward. Release when feeling urgent heat; repeat this motion fourteen times (2 × 7). This removes coldness below the umbilicus (Qixia), foot pain, and disharmony among the five zang organs and six fu organs.
It also states: Press the waist backward with both hands, compress the shoulders, and turn the torso left and right to the limit, repeating twenty-one times (3 × 7). This removes coldness in the abdominal navel area, stiffness in both shoulders, and disharmony in the chest and hypochondrium.
It also states: In a kneeling position, place both hands backward with palms flat on the ground. Exhale downward, gradually lowering the body until significant stifling sensation is felt in the waist and spine, then rise again. Repeat this up-and-down motion fourteen times (2 × 7). Keep the body upright and spread qi to the left and right; perform twenty-one repetitions (3 × 7) for the shoulders and waist. This removes coldness below the umbilicus and relieves pain within the Jiexi acupoint.
The *Yangsheng Fang Daoyin Fa* states: Lie supine, extend both legs, inhale deeply through the nose until the limit, and shake the feet thirty times before stopping. This eliminates coldness and reversal (Jue-ni) in the feet.
The *Yangsheng Fang* states: Do not swallow water hastily; doing so over time may lead to Qi disorders.
The *Yangsheng Fang Daoyin Fa* states: Join both hands behind the back, press the waist upward with maximum effort, and shake the arms and elbows, repeating seven times. Initially, keep the hands stationary, moving directly up and down with full effort for fourteen repetitions (2 × 7). After removing stagnation and stifling of Qi in the heart and lungs along the spine, sit upright. Bring knees and feet together. When first sitting, face the toes toward each other and push the heels outward until stable. For comfort, sit with heels facing inward and toes pushed outward; if stifling pain occurs, raise hands gradually, sitting casually. Wait until the feet can sit inwardly without pain, then sit upright with heels raised and toes pointing outward. Practicing this whenever sitting removes coldness in the bladder, wind-cold in the knees, foot pain, ascending Qi, and lower back pain, leading to natural relief and comfort.
It also states: Face the two big toes of both feet toward each other for five breaths. Directly guide the Qi of the heart and lungs to remove reversal (Jue-ni) and ascending Qi. Exert maximum force while maintaining the intention of the feet facing each other, guiding the Qi out of the lungs. The patient moves through flexion and extension inside and outside the lungs, following the flow without obstruction.