<p>For dry-hard stool that presents with sweating from the extremities.</p>

<p>For dry-hard stool that presents with tidal fever, Da Cheng Qi Tang is appropriate. If, however, the stools are not dry-hard, Da Cheng Qi Tang is inappropriate.</p>

<p>For dry-hard stool that presents with tidal fever, inability to eat, delirium and raving.</p>

<p>For dry-hard stool that presents with sweating from the extremities and delirious speech.</p>

<p>Purging is inappropriate for abdominal fullness with first dry-hard and later soft-normal stool. For abdominal fullness and dry-hard stool without softness, Da Cheng Qi Tang is appropriate.</p>

<p>For an overflowing pulse that presents with tidal fever.</p>

<p>For an intestinal obstruction caused by obstructed food that presents with responsive fullness in the upper epigastrium and vexation.</p>

<p>For dry-hard stools that presents with responsive fullness in the upper epigastrium, inhibited urination, tidal fever, veiling, panting.</p>

<p>For dry-hard stools that presents with responsive fullness in the upper epigastrium, blurred vision, and fever.</p>

<p>For a large fever with sweating that requires a purging method.</p>

<p>For responsive fullness in the upper epigastrium that requires a purging method.</p>

<p>For responsive fullness in the upper epigastrium that does not improve requires a purging method.</p>

<p>A rapid slippery pulse indicates an intestinal obstruction.</p>

<p>For sticky-soft stools that presents with responsive fullness in the upper epigastrium and dry mouth.</p>

<p>For sticky-soft stools that presents with responsive fullness in the upper epigastrium.</p>

<p>For sticky-soft stools that presents with a slippery pulse.</p>

<p>For sticky-soft stools that presents with an inability to eat indicates an intestinal obstruction and a purging method is appropriate.</p>

<p>For sticky-soft stools that returns periodically indicates an obstructed toxin that needs to be eliminated and a purging method is required.</p>

<p>For convulsions that presents with responsive fullness in the chest, contracted jaw and grinding.</p>

<p>For responsive fullness in the chest that presents with an obstructed lochia, dry-hard stool, fever with agitation, pounding pulse, tidal fever and inability to eat.</p>

<p>For inability to eat with exhaustion.</p>

<p>Following Da Cheng Qi Tang, discontinue the medicine once the stools have moved; recovery follows.</p>
