<p>Da Wu Tou Tang pattern: periumbilical pain with spontaneous sweating and reversal cold of the extremities.<br />
Wu Tou Tang pattern: joint pain, inability to bend or stretch.<br />
Wu Tou Gui Zhi Tang pattern: contracted abdominal with pain, counterflow cold, numbness of the hands and feet.<br />
For the above three formulas, use five Mei of Wu Tou. Wu Tou is the primary herb.</p>

<p>Gui Zhi Fu Zi Tang pattern: general pain, inability to turn sides.<br />
Gui Zhi Fu Zi Qu Gui Jia Zhu Tang pattern: the former pattern with spontaneously uninhibited urination.<br />
Da Huang Fu Zi Tang pattern: hypochondrium pain.<br />
Tian Xiong San pattern: unspecific.<br />
For the above four formulas, use three Pieces of Fu Zi.</p>

<p>Gan Cao Fu Zi Tang pattern: pain, vexation, inability to bend and stretch.<br />
Fu Zi Tang pattern: aversion to cold on the back. Secondly indicated for general pain, cold extremities, and joint pain.<br />
For the above two formulas, use two Pieces of Fu Zi.</p>

<p>Si Ni Tang pattern: continuous diarrhoea with untransformed food, and general pain. Secondly indicated for cold extremities.<br />
Zhen Wu Tang pattern: abdominal pain. Secondly indicated for heaviness of the limbs, pain, and spontaneous diarrhoea.<br />
Gui Zhi Jia Fu Zi Tang pattern: mild hypertonicity of the limbs, and inability to bend and stretch.<br />
Gui Zhi Qu Shao Yao Jia Fu Zi Tang pattern: aversion to cold.<br />
Fu Zi Jing Mi Tang pattern: sharp pain.<br />
Ma Huang Fu Zi Gan Cao Tang pattern: unspecific.<br />
Ma Huang Fu Zi Xi Xin Tang pattern: unspecific.<br />
Fu Zi Xie Xin Tang pattern: aversion to cold.<br />
Gui Jiang Cao Zao Huang Xin Fu Tang pattern: unspecific.<br />
For the above nine formulas, use one Piece of Fu Zi.d</p>
