| title | Comparison of Seasonal Qi Injuries in the Neijing |
| keyword | The Qi of the Four Seasons |
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| Suwen-Shengqi Tongtian Lun |
Suwen-Yinyang Yingxiang Da Lun |
Lingshu-Lunji Zhenchi |
| In spring, injury by wind leads to lingering pathogenic qi, resulting in profuse diarrhea; in summer, injury by summer heat leads to malaria in autumn; in autumn, injury by dampness leads to upward reversal and coughing, resulting in flaccidity and cold extremities; in winter, injury by cold leads to warm disease in spring. The qi of the four seasons injures the five zang organs in turn. |
Injury by cold in winter leads to warm disease in spring; injury by wind in spring leads to lienteric diarrhea in summer; injury by summer heat in summer leads to malaria in autumn; injury by dampness in autumn leads to coughing in winter.
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Injury by cold in winter leads to febrile heat in spring; injury by wind in spring leads to lienteric diarrhea and dysentery in summer; injury by summer heat in summer leads to malaria in autumn; injury by dampness in autumn leads to coughing in winter. This is the sequence of the four seasons. |
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