天之邪气，感则害人五脏；水谷之寒热，感则害人六腑；地之湿气，感则害人皮肉筋脉。（见论治类八。）
百病之始生也，必先于皮毛，邪中之则腠理开，开则入客于络脉，留而不去，传入于经，留而不去，传入于腑，廪
于肠胃。邪之始入于皮也， 然起毫毛，开腠理；其入于络也，则络脉盛色变；其入客于经也，则感虚乃陷下；其留于
筋骨之间，寒多则筋挛骨痛，热多则筋弛骨消，肉烁 破，毛直而败。邪客于皮则腠理开，开则邪入客于络脉，络脉满
则注于经脉，经脉满则入舍于腑脏也。（经络三十一。）
邪之客于形也，必先舍于皮毛，留而不去，入舍于孙脉，留而不去，入舍于络脉，留而不去，入舍于经脉，内连五
脏，散于肠胃，阴阳俱感，五脏乃伤，此邪之从皮毛而入，极于五脏之次也。（针刺三十。）
风雨之伤人也，先客于皮肤，传入于孙络，孙络满则传入于络脉，络脉满则输于大经脉。寒湿之中人也，皮肤不收，
肌肉坚紧。（疾病十九。）
天地温和，则经水安静；天寒地冻，则经水凝泣；天暑地热，则经水沸溢；卒风暴起，则经水波涌而陇起。夫邪之
入于脉也，寒则血凝泣，暑则气淖泽，虚邪因而入客，亦如经水之得风也，经之动脉，其至也亦时陇起。（针刺十四。）
邪客于足少阴之络，令人卒心痛暴胀，胸胁支满。邪客于手少阳之络，令人喉痹舌卷，口干心烦，臂外廉痛手，不
及头。邪客于足厥阴之络，令人卒疝暴痛。邪客于足太阳之络，令人头项肩痛。邪客于手阳明之络，令人气满胸中，喘
息而支 ，胸中热。邪客于掌臂之间，不可得屈。邪客于足阳跷之脉，令人目痛从内 始。邪客于手阳明之络，令人耳
聋，时不闻音。邪客于足阳明之络，令人鼽衄上齿寒。邪客于足少阳之络，令人胁痛不得息，咳而汗出。邪客于足少阴
之络，令人嗌痛不可内食，无故善怒，气上走贲上。邪客于足太阴之络，令人腰痛，引少腹控 ，不可以仰息。邪客于
足太阳之络，令人拘挛背急，引胁而痛。邪客于足少阳之络，令人留于枢中痛，髀不可举。邪客于五脏之间，其病也，
脉引而痛，时来时止。邪客于手足少阴太阴足阳明之络，此五络皆会于耳中，上络左角，五络俱竭，令人身脉皆动，而
形无知也，其状若尸，或曰尸厥。（针刺三十。）
邪在肺，则病皮肤痛，寒热，上气喘，汗出，咳动肩背。邪在肝，则两胁中痛，寒中，恶血在内，行善掣节，时脚
肿。邪在脾胃，则病肌肉痛。阳气有余，阴气不足，则热中善饥；阳气不足，阴气有余，则寒中肠鸣腹痛。阴阳俱有余，
若俱不足，则有寒有热。邪在肾，则病骨痛阴痹。阴痹者，按之而不得，腹胀腰痛，大便难，肩背颈项痛，时眩。邪在
心，则病心痛善悲，时眩仆。（针刺二十五。）
六腑之病∶面热者足阳明病，鱼络血者手阳明病，两跗之上脉竖陷者足阳明病，此胃脉也。大肠病者，肠中切痛而
鸣濯濯，冬月重感于寒即泄，当脐而痛，不能久立，与胃同候。胃病者，腹 胀，胃脘当心而痛，上支两胁，膈咽不通，
食饮不下。小肠病者，小腹痛，腰脊控睾而痛，时窘之后，当耳前热，若寒甚，若独肩上热甚。及手小指次指之间热。
三焦病者，腹气满，小腹尤坚，不得小便，窘急，溢则水留即为胀。膀胱病者，小便偏肿而痛，以手按之，即欲小便而
不得，肩上热若脉陷，及足小趾外廉及胫踝后皆热。胆病者，善太息，口苦，呕宿汁，心下澹澹，恐人将捕之。嗌中
然，数唾。（针刺二十四。）
喜乐不节，则伤脏，脏伤则病起于阴也；清湿袭虚，则病起于下；风雨袭虚，则病起于上。忧思伤心；重寒伤肺；
忿怒伤肝；醉以入房，汗出当风，伤脾；用力过度，若入房汗出浴，则伤肾。（疾病二。）
五脏受气于其所生，传之于其所胜，气舍于其所生，死于其所不胜。五脏有病，则各传其所胜。不治，法三月若六
月，若三日若六日，传五脏而当死，是顺传所胜之次。故曰别于阳者，知病从来；别于阴者，知死生之期。（藏象二十四。）
风寒伤形，忧恐忿怒伤气。气伤脏，乃病脏，寒伤形，乃应形；风伤筋脉，筋脉乃应。（针刺三十一。）
风伤肝，燥胜风；热伤气，寒胜热；湿伤肉，风胜湿；热伤皮毛，寒胜热；寒伤血，燥胜寒。（藏象六。）
心为噫，肺为咳，肝为语，脾为吞，肾为欠为嚏，胃为气逆为哕为恐，大肠小肠为泄，下焦溢为水，膀胱不利为癃，
不约为遗溺，胆为怒。（疾病二十五。）
忧愁思虑即伤心。饮食劳倦即伤脾。又遇饮食饱甚，汗出于胃，醉饱行房，汗出于脾。久坐湿地，强力入水即伤肾。
恚怒，气逆上而不下，即伤肝。又遇疾走恐惧，汗出于肝。（运气四十四。又疾病三略同。）
情伤五脏者，病死有时。五脏主藏精者也，不可伤，伤则失守而阴虚，阴虚则无气，无气则死矣。（藏象九。）
五脏六腑之津液，尽上渗于目，心悲气并则心系急，心系急则肺举，肺举则液上溢，故咳而泣出矣。（疾病五十八。）
肺病者，喘息鼻张；肝病者， 青；脾病者，唇黄；心病者，舌卷短，颧赤；肾病者，颧与颜黑。（脉色类三十一。）
腹中常鸣，气上冲胸，喘不能久立，邪在大肠也。小腹控睾、引腰脊，上冲心，邪在小肠者，连睾系，属于脊，贯
肝肺，络心系。气盛则厥逆，上冲肠胃，熏肝，散于肓，结于脐。善呕，呕有苦，长太息，心中 ，恐人将捕之，邪
在胆，逆在胃。饮食不下，膈塞不通，邪在胃脘。小腹痛肿，不得小便，邪在三焦约。（针刺四十七。）
色起两眉薄泽者，病在皮。唇色青黄赤白黑者，病在肌肉。营气濡然者，病在血气。目色青黄赤白黑者，病在筋。
耳焦枯受尘垢，病在骨。（针刺二十六。）
脉口浮滑者，病日进；人迎沉而滑者，病日损。其脉口滑以沉者，病日进，在内；其人迎脉滑盛以浮者，其病日进，
在外。脉之浮沉及人迎与寸口气小大等者，病难已。病之在脏，沉而大者，易已，小为逆；病在腑，浮而大者，其病易
已。人迎盛坚者，伤于寒；气口盛坚者，伤于食。（脉色三十二。）
数则烦心，涩则心痛。（脉色二十一。）
营之生病也，寒热少气，血上下行。卫之生病也，气痛时来时去，怫忾贲响，风寒客于肠胃之中。寒痹之为病也，
留而不去，时痛而皮不仁。（针刺三十二。）
卫气之留于腹中，蓄积不行，苑蕴不得常所，使人肢胁胃中满，喘呼逆息。（针刺二十六。）
审察卫气，为百病母。（针刺二十九。）
任脉为病，男子内结七疝，女子带下瘕聚。冲脉为病，逆气里急。督脉为病，脊强反折。此生病，从少腹上冲心而
痛，不得前后，为冲疝。其女子不孕，癃痔遗溺嗌干。（经络二十七。）
足阳明，五脏六腑之海也，其脉大血多，气盛热壮。（经络三十三。）
五脏不和则七窍不通，六腑不和则留给为痈。（经络二十二。）
心肺有病，而鼻为之不利也。（藏象十一。）
皮肤薄而不泽，肉不坚而淖泽，则肠胃恶，邪气留止，大聚乃起。（疾病七十六。）
谷入少而气多者，邪在胃及与肺也。（疾病二十一。）
经筋之病，寒则反折筋急，热则筋弛纵不收，阴萎不用。阳急则反折，阴急则俯不伸。（疾病类六十九。）
气上走贲上。（针刺三十。）
五脏所恶。五脏化液。五脏所藏。五脏所主。（疾病二十五。）
肺布叶举。（疾病二十六。）
女子右为逆，左为从；男子左为逆，右为从。（论治十四。）
男子发左，女子发右。（脉色二十四。）
四时脏脉病有太过不及。（脉色十。）
诊尺论疾。（脉色十八。）
五味之走，各有所病。（气味三。）
诸经根结病刺。（经络三十。）
本脏二十五变之病。（藏象二十八。）
五脏异藏，虚实异病。（藏象十。）
脏脉六变，病刺不同。（脉色十九。）
十五别络虚实病刺。（经络五。）
The pathogenic factors of Heaven (external environmental pathogens), when invading, harm the Five Zang Organs; the cold and heat of food and drink, when invading, harm the Six Fu Organs; the dampness of Earth, when invading, harms the skin, flesh, sinews, and vessels. (See Category on Treatment Principles, VIII.)
The onset of all diseases must first occur at the hair and skin. When pathogens invade, the Cou Li (skin texture and pores) open; once open, they enter and lodge in the Luo Collaterals. If they remain there without departing, they transmit to the Jing Main Vessels; if they remain there without departing, they transmit to the Fu Organs, accumulating in the stomach and intestines. When pathogens initially enter the skin, the fine hairs stand up, and the Cou Li open; when they enter the Luo Collaterals, the collateral vessels become full and their color changes; when they lodge in the Jing Main Vessels, they sink due to deficiency; when they remain between the sinews and bones, excessive cold causes sinew spasm and bone pain, while excessive heat causes sinew flaccidity, bone emaciation, muscle wasting and cracking, and hair becoming straight and deteriorating. Pathogens lodging in the skin cause the Cou Li to open; once open, pathogens enter the Luo Collaterals; when the Luo Collaterals are full, they pour into the Jing Main Vessels; when the Jing Main Vessels are full, they enter and lodge in the Fu and Zang Organs. (Meridians XXXI.)
When pathogens lodge in the body, they must first settle in the hair and skin; if they remain without departing, they enter the Sun Collaterals (finest collaterals); if they remain without departing, they enter the Luo Collaterals; if they remain without departing, they enter the Jing Main Vessels, internally connecting to the Five Zang Organs and dispersing into the stomach and intestines. When both Yin and Yang are affected, the Five Zang Organs are injured. This is the sequence of pathogens entering from the hair and skin and reaching the extreme depth of the Five Zang Organs. (Acupuncture XXX.)
Wind and rain damaging humans first lodge in the skin, transmit to the Sun Collaterals; when the Sun Collaterals are full, they transmit to the Luo Collaterals; when the Luo Collaterals are full, they transport to the large Jing Main Vessels. Cold and dampness damaging humans cause the skin to lose its tension and the muscles to become hard and tight. (Diseases XIX.)
When Heaven and Earth are mild and warm, the "waters of the meridians" (meridian qi and blood flow) are calm; when Heaven is cold and Earth frozen, the waters congeal and stagnate; when Heaven is hot and Earth warm, the waters boil and overflow; when sudden storms arise, the waters surge and rise in waves. Similarly, when pathogens enter the vessels, cold causes blood to coagulate and stagnate, while heat makes Qi fluid and lubricated. Deficient pathogens take this opportunity to invade, just as water surfaces rise in waves when struck by wind; the arterial pulses of the meridians also rise in waves intermittently. (Acupuncture XIV.)
Pathogens lodging in the Luo Collateral of Foot-Shaoyin (Kidney) cause sudden heart pain, acute distension, and fullness/support in the chest and hypochondrium. Pathogens lodging in the Luo Collateral of Hand-Shaoyang (Sanjiao) cause throat obstruction, tongue rolling, dry mouth, vexation, and pain along the lateral aspect of the arm down to the hand, not reaching the head. Pathogens lodging in the Luo Collateral of Foot-Jueyin (Liver) cause sudden hernia and acute pain. Pathogens lodging in the Luo Collateral of Foot-Taiyang (Bladder) cause headache, neck, and shoulder pain. Pathogens lodging in the Luo Collateral of Hand-Yangming (Large Intestine) cause Qi fullness in the chest, panting with support, and heat in the chest. Pathogens lodging between the palm and arm cause inability to flex. Pathogens lodging in the Foot-Yangqiao Vessel cause eye pain starting from the inner canthus. Pathogens lodging in the Luo Collateral of Hand-Yangming (Large Intestine) cause deafness and intermittent loss of hearing. Pathogens lodging in the Luo Collateral of Foot-Yangming (Stomach) cause nasal congestion, epistaxis, and coldness in the upper teeth. Pathogens lodging in the Luo Collateral of Foot-Shaoyang (Gallbladder) cause hypochondriac pain, difficulty breathing, coughing with sweating. Pathogens lodging in the Luo Collateral of Foot-Shaoyin (Kidney) cause sore throat preventing swallowing, unprovoked irritability, and Qi rushing upward to the diaphragm. Pathogens lodging in the Luo Collateral of Foot-Taiyin (Spleen) cause lower back pain radiating to the lower abdomen and testicles, making supine breathing difficult. Pathogens lodging in the Luo Collateral of Foot-Taiyang (Bladder) cause spasms and back stiffness, radiating to the hypochondrium with pain. Pathogens lodging in the Luo Collateral of Foot-Shaoyang (Gallbladder) cause pain in the pivot area (Huantiao), making thigh lifting impossible. Pathogens lodging between the Five Zang Organs cause pain radiating along the vessels, coming and going intermittently. Pathogens lodging in the Luo Collaterals of Hand-Shaoyin (Heart), Foot-Shaoyin (Kidney), Hand-Taiyin (Lung), Foot-Taiyin (Spleen), and Foot-Yangming (Stomach)—these five collaterals all converge in the ear and ascend to connect with the left corner of the head. If all five collaterals are exhausted, it causes movement in the body's pulses but insensibility of the form, resembling a corpse; this is called Corpse Jue (Shi Jue). (Acupuncture XXX.)
Pathogens in the Lung cause skin pain, aversion to cold and fever, upward rushing of Qi with panting, sweating, and coughing that moves the shoulders and back. Pathogens in the Liver cause pain in the middle of both hypochondria, internal cold, retention of evil blood, frequent pulling sensations in the joints during movement, and occasional foot swelling. Pathogens in the Spleen and Stomach cause muscle pain. If Yang Qi is excessive and Yin Qi deficient, there is internal heat and frequent hunger; if Yang Qi is deficient and Yin Qi excessive, there is internal cold, borborygmus, and abdominal pain. If both Yin and Yang are excessive or both deficient, there will be alternating cold and heat. Pathogens in the Kidney cause bone pain and Yin Bi (deep bi syndrome). Yin Bi is characterized by tenderness that cannot be pinpointed by pressure, abdominal distension, lower back pain, difficulty defecating, pain in the shoulders, back, neck, and occiput, and occasional dizziness. Pathogens in the Heart cause heart pain, frequent sadness, and occasional dizziness and fainting. (Acupuncture XXV.)
Diseases of the Six Fu Organs: Facial heat indicates Foot-Yangming disease; blood in the webbing of the thumb (Yu Ji) indicates Hand-Yangming disease; vertical and depressed pulses above both dorsum pedis indicate Foot-Yangming disease, which is the Stomach meridian. Large Intestine disease involves cutting pain and gurgling in the intestines; heavy exposure to cold in winter leads to diarrhea, pain around the navel, and inability to stand for long periods, sharing symptoms with Stomach disease. Stomach disease involves abdominal distension, pain in the epigastrium centered at the heart pit, upward support to both hypochondria, blockage of the diaphragm and pharynx, and inability to swallow food and drink. Small Intestine disease involves lower abdominal pain, pain radiating from the lower back and spine to the testicles, frequent urgency for defecation, heat in front of the ears, severe cold, or isolated heat in the shoulder, and heat between the little finger and ring finger. Sanjiao disease involves abdominal Qi fullness, especially hardness in the lower abdomen, inability to urinate, urgency, and if fluids overflow and stay, it becomes distension. Bladder disease involves unilateral swelling and pain in the urinary region, desire to urinate but inability upon pressure, heat in the shoulder or depressed pulse, and heat on the lateral aspect of the little toe and behind the tibial malleolus. Gallbladder disease involves frequent sighing, bitter taste, vomiting of old bile, palpitations in the epigastrium, fear of being captured, dry throat, and frequent spitting. (Acupuncture XXIV.)
Unregulated joy and pleasure damage the Zang Organs; Zang damage means disease arises from Yin. Clear dampness attacks deficiency, so disease arises from below. Wind and rain attack deficiency, so disease arises from above. Worry and rumination damage the Heart; severe cold damages the Lungs; anger damages the Liver; intercourse while drunk with sweat exposed to wind damages the Spleen; excessive exertion, or intercourse followed by sweating and bathing, damages the Kidneys. (Diseases II.)
The Five Zang receive Qi from what they generate (Mother), transmit it to what they overcome (Overcome), retain Qi in what generates them (Mother - *Note: Text says 'Qi she yu qi suo sheng', literally 'Qi lodges in what it generates', but contextually often refers to Mother-Child relationship dynamics or specific transmission paths; translating literally*), and die from what overcomes them (Overcoming). When the Five Zang have disease, each transmits to what it overcomes. If untreated, according to the pattern, within three months or six months, or three days or six days, after transmitting through the Five Zang, death occurs. This is the sequential transmission following the overcoming order. Thus it is said: Distinguishing Yang allows one to know the origin of the disease; distinguishing Yin allows one to know the timing of life and death. (Zang-Xiang XXIV.)
Wind and cold damage the Form; worry, fear, and anger damage Qi. Qi damage affects the Zang, resulting in Zang disease; Cold damage affects the Form, resulting in Form disease; Wind damage affects the Sinews and Vessels, resulting in Sinew/Vessel response. (Acupuncture XXXI.)
Wind damages the Liver; Dryness overcomes Wind. Heat damages Qi; Cold overcomes Heat. Dampness damages Flesh; Wind overcomes Dampness. Heat damages Skin and Hair; Cold overcomes Heat. Cold damages Blood; Dryness overcomes Cold. (Zang-Xiang VI.)
The Heart manifests as belching; the Lungs as coughing; the Liver as speaking; the Spleen as swallowing; the Kidneys as yawning and sneezing; the Stomach as rebellious Qi, hiccups, and fear; the Large and Small Intestines as diarrhea; the Lower Jiao overflowing as water retention; the Bladder with dysfunction as strangury; lack of control as enuresis; the Gallbladder as anger. (Diseases XXV.)
Worry and rumination immediately damage the Heart. Dietary irregularities and fatigue immediately damage the Spleen. Furthermore, if eating is very excessive, sweat comes from the Stomach; intercourse while drunk and full, sweat comes from the Spleen. Sitting long in damp places or forcing entry into water immediately damages the Kidneys. Anger causes Qi to rebel upward and not descend, immediately damaging the Liver. Furthermore, running fast and fearing, sweat comes from the Liver. (Yunqi XLIV. Also Diseases III, slightly similar.)
Disease caused by emotional injury to the Five Zang has a specific time of death. The Five Zang store Essence; they must not be damaged. Damage leads to loss of containment and Yin deficiency; Yin deficiency leads to lack of Qi; lack of Qi leads to death. (Zang-Xiang IX.)
The fluids of the Five Zang and Six Fu Organs all seep upward into the eyes. Sadness causes Qi to merge, leading to tension in the Heart Vessels; tension in the Heart Vessels causes the Lung to lift; lifting of the Lung causes fluids to overflow upward, resulting in coughing and weeping. (Diseases LVIII.)
Lung disease presents with panting and flaring nostrils; Liver disease presents with bluish complexion; Spleen disease presents with yellow lips; Heart disease presents with short, curled tongue and red cheekbones; Kidney disease presents with black cheekbones and face. (Pulse and Color Class XXXI.)
Frequent borborygmus in the abdomen, Qi rushing to the chest, panting unable to stand long, indicates Pathogen in the Large Intestine. Lower abdomen pulling to testicles, radiating to waist and spine, rushing up to the heart, indicates Pathogen in the Small Intestine, which connects to the testicular cord, belongs to the spine, penetrates the Liver and Lungs, and networks the Heart Vessels. Excess Qi causes reversal and upward rushing to the stomach and intestines, steaming the Liver, dispersing into the Huang (diaphragmatic fat), and knotting at the navel. Frequent vomiting with bitter fluid, long sighs, central chest discomfort, and fear of being caught indicate Pathogen in the Gallbladder with rebellion in the Stomach. Inability to eat, blockage in the diaphragm, indicates Pathogen in the Epigastrium. Lower abdominal pain and swelling, inability to urinate, indicates Pathogen in the Sanjiao constraint. (Acupuncture XLVII.)
Thin luster appearing on the eyebrows indicates disease in the Skin. Blue, yellow, red, white, or black lip colors indicate disease in the Muscle. Fluid-like Ying Qi indicates disease in Blood and Qi. Blue, yellow, red, white, or black eye colors indicate disease in the Sinews. Scorched, dry ears covered in dust indicate disease in the Bone. (Acupuncture XXVI.)
Cunkou pulse floating and slippery indicates daily progression of disease. Renying pulse deep and slippery indicates daily improvement. If Cunkou pulse is slippery and deep, disease progresses daily and is internal. If Renying pulse is slippery, vigorous, and floating, disease progresses daily and is external. If the floating/deep nature of the pulse and the size comparison between Renying and Cunkou are equal, the disease is difficult to cure. For disease in the Zang, deep and large pulse indicates easy recovery; small pulse is adverse. For disease in the Fu, floating and large pulse indicates easy recovery. Renying pulse vigorous and firm indicates injury by Cold. Qikou (Cunkou) pulse vigorous and firm indicates injury by Food. (Pulse and Color XXXII.)
Rapid pulse causes vexation; choppy pulse causes heart pain. (Pulse and Color XXI.)
Disease of Ying (Nutritive) Qi presents with chills, fever, shortness of breath, and blood moving up and down. Disease of Wei (Defensive) Qi presents with Qi pain that comes and goes, chest oppression with rumbling sounds, due to Wind-Cold lodging in the stomach and intestines. Cold Bi disease, if remaining without departing, causes intermittent pain and insensibility of the skin. (Acupuncture XXXII.)
Wei Qi remaining in the abdomen, accumulating and not moving, stagnating and unable to reach its normal location, causes fullness in the limbs, hypochondria, and stomach, panting, and reversed respiration. (Acupuncture XXVI.)
Carefully examining Wei Qi reveals it as the mother of all diseases. (Acupuncture XXIX.)
Disease of the Ren Mai (Conception Vessel): Men develop seven types of internal hernias; women develop leukorrhea and masses. Disease of the Chong Mai (Penetrating Vessel): Rebellious Qi and internal urgency. Disease of the Du Mai (Governing Vessel): Stiff spine and opisthotonos. Disease arising here: Qi rushes from the lower abdomen to the heart causing pain, inability to pass stool or urine, called Chong Hernia. In women: infertility, strangury, hemorrhoids, enuresis, dry throat. (Meridians XXVII.)
Foot-Yangming is the Sea of the Five Zang and Six Fu Organs; its vessels are large with abundant blood, and its Qi is vigorous with strong heat. (Meridians XXXIII.)
Disorder of the Five Zang leads to blockage of the Seven Orifices; disorder of the Six Fu Organs leads to retention and formation of carbuncles. (Meridians XXII.)
Disease in the Heart and Lungs causes nasal obstruction. (Zang-Xiang XI.)
Thin skin lacking luster, flesh not firm but overly moist, indicates poor function of the stomach and intestines; pathogens linger, leading to major accumulations. (Diseases LXXVI.)
Little food intake but excessive Qi indicates Pathogen in the Stomach and Lungs. (Diseases XXI.)
Disease of the Jing Jin (Sinew Meridians): Cold causes reverse bending and sinew spasm; Heat causes sinew flaccidity and inability to contract. Yang-side spasm causes reverse bending; Yin-side spasm causes inability to extend forward. (Disease Class LXIX.)
Qi rushes upward to the diaphragm. (Acupuncture XXX.)
What the Five Zang detest. What the Five Zang transform into fluids. What the Five Zang store. What the Five Zang govern. (Diseases XXV.)
The lungs spread like leaves and lift. (Diseases XXVI.)
For women, right is逆 (Rebellious/Adverse), left is 从 (Following/Favorable); for men, left is 逆, right is 从. (Treatment Principles XIV.)
Men's disease manifests on the left; women's disease manifests on the right. (Pulse and Color XXIV.)
Four-season Zang pulses and diseases have excess and deficiency variations. (Pulse and Color X.)
Diagnosing尺 (Chi/Forearm skin) to discuss disease. (Pulse and Color XVIII.)
The pathways of the Five Flavors each correspond to specific diseases. (Flavor and Qi III.)
Needling for Root and Terminal diseases of all meridians. (Meridians XXX.)
Diseases of the Twenty-Five Variations of the Original Zang. (Zang-Xiang XXVIII.)
Different storage functions of the Five Zang lead to different deficiency/excess diseases. (Zang-Xiang X.)
Six variations of Zang pulses lead to different disease presentations and needling methods. (Pulse and Color XIX.)
Deficiency and Excess diseases and needling for the Fifteen Luo Collaterals. (Meridians V.)