Library

Xingxiang Tang (Clove and Aquilaria Decoction; Source: Vol. 2, Formula 43, indicating Phlegm-Qi Jue Ni [syncope due to phlegm and qi stagnation]) Sini Tang (Four Reversal Decoction; Source: Heat Chapter, Formula 14, indicating Cold Jue Ni [cold extremities]) Chenxiang Guifu Wan (Agarwood and Cinnamon-Aconite Pill; Source: Heat Chapter, Formula 111, indicating Limb Coldness)
Sanjian Tang (Three Jian Decoction; Source: Heat Chapter, Formula 42, indicating Yin Cold Syndrome) Jiangfu Tang (Ginger and Aconite Decoction; Source: Heat Chapter, Formula 32, indicating Jue Ni with muscle cramps) Fuzi Lizhong Tang (Aconite and Spleen-Regulating Decoction; Source: Heat Chapter, Formula 2, indicating Deficiency-Cold Syndrome) Dayihan Wan (Great Cold-Dispelling Pill; Source: Heat Chapter, Formula 170, indicating Middle Cold Syndrome)
Yangzheng Dan (Nourishing Righteousness Elixir; Source: Heat Chapter, Formula 188, indicating Phlegm Jue with rebellious Qi failing to descend) Sini San (Four Reversal Powder; Source: Powder Chapter, Formula 28, indicating Heat Jue)

The *Gu Kong Lun* (Treatise on Bone Gaps) states: Wind is the beginning of all diseases. When wind enters from the exterior, it causes trembling chills, sweating, headache, heaviness of the body, and aversion to cold. Treatment should focus on Fengfu (GV16), regulating Yin and Yang. If there is deficiency, tonify; if there is excess, reduce.
The *Yin Yang Ying Xiang Da Lun* (Great Treatise on Yin-Yang Correspondence in Phenomena) states: The arrival of pathogenic wind is as swift as wind and rain.
The *Tai Yin Yang Ming Lun* (Treatise on Taiyin and Yangming) states: Yang meridians are susceptible to wind patterns, while Yin meridians are susceptible to dampness. Those injured by wind suffer first in the upper parts; those injured by dampness suffer first in the lower parts.
The *Sui Lu Lun* (Treatise on Yearly Dews) states: Rogue winds and pathogenic energies attack people when they are deficient.
The *Ba Zheng Shen Ming Lun* (Treatise on Eight Rectitudes and Divine Illumination) states: Regarding "Zheng Xie" (Regular Pathogens), when the body exerts force and sweats, causing the Cou Li (pores/interstices) to open, encountering weak wind results in subtle invasion. Thus, it is like its emotion but has no visible form.
The *Ping Ren Qi Xiang Lun* (Treatise on Normal People's Pulse Manifestations) states: A slippery pulse indicates wind.
The *Feng Lun* (Treatise on Wind) states: Wind energy hides between the skin layers, unable to penetrate inward or diffuse outward. Wind is agile and changes frequently. When the Cou Li opens, one feels a chilly cold; when closed, one feels heat and oppression. In its cold manifestation, appetite declines; in its heat manifestation, muscles waste away. Thus, it causes shivering and inability to eat, named Han Re (Cold-Heat syndrome).
The *Ping Re Bing Lun* (Treatise on Evaluating Heat Diseases) states: Lao Feng (Labor-induced Wind) typically resides below the lungs. Its pathology causes neck stiffness, blurred vision, expectoration of sputum resembling mucus, aversion to wind, and trembling chills; this is the disease of Lao Feng. For those with strong Jing (Essence), it resolves in three days; for middle-aged individuals, five days; for those without refined Essence, seven days. They cough up clear or yellow sputum resembling pus, shaped like pus, and sized like a bullet, expelled from the mouth or nose. If not expelled, it injures the Lung; injuring the Lung leads to death. (This section is discussed in detail in the Cough chapter.)