伤寒三部脉阴阳俱盛。大汗出不解者。不可治。
伤寒阴阳俱虚。热不止者。不可治。
伤寒脉至乍数乍疏者。不可治。
伤寒谵言妄语。身有热。脉浮大。手足温者生。脉沉细。手足逆冷者。不可治。
伤寒咳而上气。其脉散者。不可治。
伤寒热盛。脉浮大者生。沉小者不可治。
伤寒已得汗。脉沉小者生。浮大者不可治。
伤寒谵语。直视而喘者。不可治。
伤寒下利厥逆。躁不能卧者。不可治。
伤寒发热下利。至厥不反者。不可治。
伤寒病恶寒。蜷而利。手足逆者。不可治。
伤寒五六日。脉微细沉。但欲卧。汗出不烦。时自吐利。复烦躁不得卧寐者。不可治。
伤寒六七日喘息高者。不可治。
伤寒发汗不出。若大灌发者。不可治。
伤寒泄而腹满甚者。不可治。
伤寒目不明热不已者。不可治。
伤寒老人婴儿。热而腹满者。不可治。
伤寒汗不出。呕血者。不可治。
伤寒舌本烂。热不已者。不可治。
伤寒咳血而衄。汗不出。出不至足者。不可治。
伤寒髓热者。不可治。
伤寒热而痉者。不可治。
伤寒热病腰折螈 。齿噤者。不可治。
伤寒四逆恶寒。脉不至。其人不热而躁者。不可治。热病脉代者一日死。热病二三日身
体热。腹痛头痛。食饮如故。脉直而疾者。至八日不可治。
热病三四日。腰已下不得汗。脉大疾者生。脉细小难得者。不可治。
热病四五日。头不热。腹不痛而吐。脉来微细。至十二日不可治。
热病七八日。其脉微。小便如黑。口干脉代。舌焦干。黑者不可治。
热病七八日。脉微小。病患便血。口中干。一日半而死。
热病七八日。脉不躁不数。后三日中有汗。三日不汗者死。
热病八九日。头不疼。身不痛。目不赤。色不变。而反利。脉来叠叠。按不弹手。时大
心下坚者。至十七日不可治。
热病已得汗。而脉尚躁盛。此阴脉之极也死。
热病脉常盛躁。而不得汗者。此阳脉之极也死。脉盛躁得汗者生也。
热病已得汗。体热不去者不可治。
热病其人 大热。脉细小者不可治。
热病下痢不止。腹中痛甚者不可治。
伤寒病中，寸、关、尺三部脉象的阴脉与阳脉均呈现盛大有力之象。若经过大量发汗治疗后，病情仍未缓解者，属于不可治愈的危候。
伤寒病中，阴阳两虚，而发热症状持续不止者，属于不可治愈的危候。
伤寒病中，脉搏跳动忽快忽慢、忽疏忽密，节律紊乱者，属于不可治愈的危候。
伤寒病中出现胡言乱语（谵言妄语），身体发热，脉象浮大，手足温暖者，预后良好可生；若脉象沉细，手足逆冷者，属于不可治愈的危候。
伤寒病中出现咳嗽且气逆上冲，脉象散乱无根者，属于不可治愈的危候。
伤寒病中热势炽盛，脉象浮大者预后良好可生；脉象沉小者，属于不可治愈的危候。
伤寒病已经出汗后，脉象沉小者预后良好可生；脉象浮大者，属于不可治愈的危候。
伤寒病出现胡言乱语，眼睛直视不动且伴有气喘者，属于不可治愈的危候。
伤寒病出现腹泻且四肢厥冷，烦躁不安无法躺卧者，属于不可治愈的危候。
伤寒病出现发热并伴有腹泻，发展到四肢厥冷且不能回暖者，属于不可治愈的危候。
伤寒病患者恶寒，身体蜷缩并伴有腹泻，手足逆冷者，属于不可治愈的危候。
伤寒病经过五六天，脉象微细沉弱，只想睡觉，出汗但不烦躁，偶尔自行呕吐或腹泻，随后又出现烦躁不安无法入睡者，属于不可治愈的危候。
伤寒病应当发汗却汗不出，或者大汗淋漓如水流灌注者，属于不可治愈的危候。
伤寒病出现泄泻且腹部胀满严重的，属于不可治愈的危候。
伤寒病患者视力模糊不清，发热持续不退者，属于不可治愈的危候。
伤寒病患者若是老人或婴儿，出现发热且腹部胀满者，属于不可治愈的危候。
伤寒病出现咳血及鼻出血，汗不出，或者虽有汗但出不到足部者，属于不可治愈的危候。
伤寒热病出现腰部僵硬折断感、肌肉抽搐跳动、牙齿紧闭者，属于不可治愈的危候。
伤寒病出现四肢厥逆、恶寒，脉搏摸不到，患者身体不热却烦躁不安者，属于不可治愈的危候。热病出现代脉（脉来中止，止有定数）者，一日内死亡。热病二三天身体发热，腹痛头痛，但饮食如常，脉象直而疾速者，到第八天不可治愈。
热病三四天，腰部以下不得汗，脉象大且疾速者预后良好可生；脉象细小难以触及者，属于不可治愈的危候。
热病四五天，头部不热，腹部不痛却呕吐，脉象微细，到第十二天不可治愈。
热病七八天，脉象微弱，小便颜色黑，口干，脉象出现代脉，舌面焦干发黑者，属于不可治愈的危候。
热病七八天，脉象微小，患者出现便血，口中干燥，一天半后死亡。
热病七八天，脉象不躁动不疾数，之后三天中有汗出，若三天仍无汗出则死亡。
热病八九天，头不疼，身不痛，眼睛不红，面色无变化，反而出现下利，脉象往来累累如珠，按之无力不弹手，有时感觉心下坚硬者，到第十七天不可治愈。
热病已经出汗，但脉象仍然躁动盛大，这是阴脉衰竭至极的表现，主死。
热病脉象始终盛大躁动，却不得汗出者，这是阳脉衰竭至极的表现，主死。若脉象盛大躁动却能出汗者，预后良好可生。
热病出现痢疾不止，腹部疼痛严重者，属于不可治愈的危候。
In Taiyang disease (Sun-Taiyang Disease), if the Yin and Yang pulses at the Cun, Guan, and Chi positions on both wrists are all full and vigorous, and profuse sweating fails to resolve the condition, it is incurable.
If in Taiyang disease, both Yin and Qi are deficient, yet fever persists without cessation, it is incurable.
If in Taiyang disease, the pulse alternates between rapid and slow, or sparse and dense, indicating irregular rhythm, it is incurable.
In Taiyang disease, if delirious speech occurs with body heat, a floating and large pulse, and warm hands and feet, survival is possible; however, if the pulse is deep and fine with cold extremities, it is incurable.
In Taiyang disease, if coughing accompanied by rebellious Qi (reversal of Qi flow) occurs and the pulse is scattered, it is incurable.
In Taiyang disease, if heat is intense and the pulse is floating and large, survival is possible; if the pulse is deep and small, it is incurable.
After sweating has occurred in Taiyang disease, if the pulse is deep and small, survival is possible; if the pulse is floating and large, it is incurable.
In Taiyang disease, if delirium occurs with fixed staring eyes and panting, it is incurable.
In Taiyang disease, if diarrhea occurs with cold extremities (Jue-ni), restlessness preventing lying down, it is incurable.
In Taiyang disease, if fever is accompanied by diarrhea progressing to cold extremities that do not recover warmth, it is incurable.
In Taiyang disease, if the patient fears cold, curls up, has diarrhea, and cold extremities, it is incurable.
Five or six days into Taiyang disease, if the pulse is faint, fine, and deep, the patient desires only to sleep, sweats without irritability, occasionally vomits or has diarrhea spontaneously, and then becomes restless unable to sleep, it is incurable.
Six or seven days into Taiyang disease, if wheezing is loud and high-pitched, it is incurable.
If sweating should occur but does not, or if there is excessive pouring sweat, it is incurable.
If diarrhea occurs with severe abdominal fullness, it is incurable.
If vision is unclear and fever persists without abating, it is incurable.
For elderly patients or infants with Taiyang disease, if fever is accompanied by abdominal fullness, it is incurable.
If sweating does not occur and hematemesis (vomiting blood) ensues, it is incurable.
If the root of the tongue ulcerates and fever persists, it is incurable.
If hemoptysis (coughing blood) and epistaxis (nosebleed) occur, with no sweating or sweating that does not reach the feet, it is incurable.
If bone-marrow heat occurs, it is incurable.
If fever is accompanied by spasms and convulsions, it is incurable.
In Taiyang heat disease, if there is stiffness resembling broken waist, twitching muscles, and locked jaws, it is incurable.
In Taiyang disease, if there is cold extremities (Si-ni), aversion to cold, absent pulse, and the patient is not hot but irritable, it is incurable. In heat disease, if a Dai pulse (intermittent pulse with regular intervals) appears, death occurs within one day. If on the second or third day of heat disease, the body is hot with abdominal pain and headache, but appetite remains normal, and the pulse is straight and rapid, it becomes incurable by the eighth day.
On the third or fourth day of heat disease, if sweating does not occur below the waist and the pulse is large and rapid, survival is possible; if the pulse is fine and difficult to feel, it is incurable.
On the fourth or fifth day of heat disease, if the head is not hot, the abdomen is not painful but vomiting occurs, and the pulse is faint and fine, it becomes incurable by the twelfth day.
On the seventh or eighth day of heat disease, if the pulse is faint, urine is black, the mouth is dry, the pulse shows Dai characteristics, and the tongue is scorched, dry, and black, it is incurable.
On the seventh or eighth day of heat disease, if the pulse is minute, the patient has bloody stools, and the mouth is dry, death occurs within one and a half days.
On the seventh or eighth day of heat disease, if the pulse is neither rapid nor frequent, and sweating occurs within the next three days, but if after three days there is still no sweating, death ensues.
On the eighth or ninth day of heat disease, if there is no headache, no body pain, redness of the eyes, or change in complexion, but instead diarrhea occurs, and the pulse feels like rolling pearls but lacks resilience upon pressure, sometimes feeling hard under the heart, it becomes incurable by the seventeenth day.
If sweating has occurred in heat disease but the pulse remains frantic and vigorous, this indicates the extreme exhaustion of Yin pulses, leading to death.
If the pulse remains constantly large and frantic without sweating, this indicates the extreme exhaustion of Yang pulses, leading to death. However, if the pulse is large and frantic but sweating occurs, survival is possible.
If sweating has occurred in heat disease but body heat does not subside, it is incurable.
If the patient has intense body heat but the pulse is fine, it is incurable.
If dysentery persists without stopping and abdominal pain is severe, it is incurable.