↑ reinforcing ↓ reducing ⊥ even method.
1. Wind-Phlegm
Clinical manifestations: Sudden inability to open the mouth, often during an episode of dizziness or collapse, gurgling or rattling sound in the throat, copious white frothy sputum, numbness or trembling in the hands and feet.
Tongue: Slightly pale, swollen with teeth marks, thick white greasy coating. Pulse: Wiry and slippery.
Treatment principle: Expel internal Wind and transform Phlegm obstructing the facial channels.
Note: no moxa. This site has no standalone Wind-Phlegm slide anywhere in its decks (confirmed a third time, after Seizures and TIA), so no pattern link is given; points still link fine individually.
Clinical manifestations: Severe dizziness, throbbing headache, irritability, numbness or tingling in the limbs, neck stiffness.
Tongue: Red body, stiff or trembling, possibly deviated, thin yellow coating. Pulse: Wiry, fine, possibly rapid.
Treatment principle: Subdue rising Liver-Yang and extinguish internal Wind to relax the sinews.
Note: no moxa. Linked to this site's plain Liver-Yang-rising slide rather than either Wind-generating slide — this pattern names no explicit tremor, so it is treated as the milder \"template\" Yang-rising picture rather than forced onto a Wind-specific slide, the same discipline used for Loss of Consciousness (batch 27).
Clinical manifestations: High fever that does not break, violent convulsions or seizure-like spasms, loss of consciousness or delirium, red flushed face and intense thirst, stiff neck and arched-back spasm.
Tongue: Deep red to crimson, dry with prickles, stiff, yellow dry coating. Pulse: Wiry, rapid, forceful.
Treatment principle: Clear extreme Heat and extinguish Wind while nourishing depleted Yin fluids.
Note: no moxa, medical emergency. Direct match with this site's own Extreme-Heat-generating-Wind slide, itself badged Emergency.
Clinical manifestations: High fever with delirium or loss of consciousness, crimson tongue that may be stiff or shortened, cold hands and feet despite burning hot skin, severe thirst or dry mouth.
Tongue: Crimson body, stiff or shortened, yellow dry or minimal coating. Pulse: Fine and rapid.
Treatment principle: Clear extreme Heat from the Pericardium, open blocked orifices, and restore consciousness.
Note: no moxa, medical emergency. Direct exact-name match with this site's own Heat-in-the-Pericardium slide — the same one used for Heat Stroke and Febrile Seizures.