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A Research on the Deliria speech of Sanghanmyeonglisoglon(傷寒明理續論) Dept. of Oriental Medical Classics and History, College of Oriental Medicine, Dongshin University Choi Dong-su ․ Sheen Yeong-il Aversion to wind is a feeling of cold when exposed to wind; aversion to cold is a feeling of cold. The distinction between aversion to wind and aversion to cold is ambiguous because in greater yáng disease the two terms seem to be used indiscriminately. It is, however, worth noting that "aversion to wind" does not occur in the lines presenting disease of the three yīn. In this text, we render as "heat effusion" rather than "fever," since the Chinese term is somewhat wider in meaning than familiar English term. Heat effusion is associated with many conditions and occurs both in externally contracted disease and miscellaneous disease (雜病), disease due to causes other than external evils). In externally contracted disease of the three yáng channels, heat effusion is a manifestation of the struggle between right qì and evil qì; it does not necessarily indicate the presence of evil heat. In diseases of the three yīn, right qì is not strong enough to counter evil qì; hence heat effusion is absent, and instead only aversion to cold is present. Sweating occurs in a variety of patterns. A distinction is made between spontaneous and night sweating. Spontaneous sweating(自汗)is so called because it occurs spontaneously without exertion. it has numerous causes. Night sweating(盜汗) is sweating during sleep that ceases on awakening.

Deliria speech, SangHanYukSeo