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Rupture of the Qi throat tube leads to immediate death and is incurable (therefore, a left-sided neck cut is considered incurable); rupture of the esophagus is treatable; if the neck wound is broken but the bone has not penetrated into the flesh, it is treatable. Injury after a full meal, or survival for three days after a fall, indicates the condition is treatable. Tight pain in the chest and heart area, where the cyanotic discoloration has not yet enveloped the heart, indicates an eccentric injury and is treatable. If the neck wound is broken and the bone has sunk into the tissue, death is immediate and incurable. Injury behind the ear is treatable; injury below the earlobe is incurable. Tight pain in the chest and heart area, where the red discoloration has already enveloped the heart center, indicates a central heart injury and is incurable. Injury to both breasts in men is treatable; injury to both breasts in women is incurable. Injury to the exact center of the waist accompanied by spontaneous smiling leads to immediate death and is incurable. Severe injury to the lower abdomen accompanied by vomiting feces is incurable. Uncontrolled expulsion of Qi with eyes open and unblinking is incurable. Injury to the lower abdomen without damage to the peritoneum is treatable. Pregnancy injury to the lower abdomen affecting the fetus is incurable. Injury to the coccyx in a pregnant woman is treatable even if feces are expelled. Injury resulting in exhalation from the mouth and unblinking eyes is difficult to treat. Injury to the testicles that causes them to retract into the lower abdomen leads to immediate death and is incurable; injury to the testicles that does not cause retraction into the lower abdomen is treatable. A mouth opening like a fish's mouth accompanied by wind invasion is incurable. Marrow flowing from the fontanelle leads to immediate death and is incurable. Cyanosis covering the entire heart region indicates death within seven days and is incurable. Injury to both breasts requires emergency treatment and is treatable. Injury to both hypochondriac regions is difficult to treat due to the risk of blood entering the five zang organs. Injury to the small intestine is difficult to treat regardless of yin or yang differentiation. Injury to the vertex (top of the head) is difficult to heal, but emergency treatment can make it treatable. Injury to both legs may seem harmless initially but will inevitably cause future damage; careful regulation and treatment are required to prevent sequelae. Injury to both hands is treatable. Injury to both feet requires attentive treatment to prevent later complications. The assessment of severity and prognosis for the above injuries depends on the physician's flexible observation and verification.

1. Decocting medicinal water; 2. Assessing the injured area; 3. Traction (pulling and extending); 4. Manually reducing the large bone (referring to the femoral head or joint head, colloquially "mouse ball"); 5. Observing symptoms; 6. Applying Shensheng San (Divine Holy Powder); 7. Applying Mingkou Baitjin San (Platinum Powder for Closing the Mouth); 8. Splinting and binding; 9. Administering Rushiang Xuntong San (Frankincense Pain-Seeking Powder); 10. Washing with Shuixinxiang San (Water Fragrant Powder); 11. Reapplying Shensheng San; 12. Reapplying Baitjin San; 13. Re-splinting and binding.