Clause index

The defining signs of a Tài Yáng presentation, the split between wind-strike and cold damage, and how to read heat, chills and thirst before you commit to a formula.

Exterior deficiency with sweating. The single most-modified formula in the book, and the template for how Zhòng-Jǐng adjusts a base prescription.

Exterior excess without sweating, the two dragons, and the point where scheduling law in Australia changes how these clauses are used in practice.

What happens when you purge, sweat or vomit a patient who shouldn't have been — and how the classical corrections map to modern iatrogenic pictures.

Half-exterior, half-interior. Xiǎo Chái Hú Tāng and its relatives — the clauses most used in contemporary integrative practice.

Jié xiōng, pǐ patterns and the xiè xīn tāng group. Where the treatise turns toward the digestive complaints that fill a modern clinic.