08-10-2025, 01:40 PM
Folio You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. Summary (Anatomical–Biological Interpretation)
The roots representing the head of the subject, drawn in a stylised double form resembling both a face and male genitals. From these roots, a central stem rises as the neck and spinal conduit, carrying thin red lines that trace the upward flow of internal fluid or energy. The leaves are arranged three facing left and three right, with one of the left-facing leaves positioned slightly toward the middle—forming an uneven yet balanced torso field that suggests natural bodily variation rather than perfect symmetry. At the upper end, three flower heads act as the reproductive outlets; their green cups have red dots indicating the points of discharge, and the yellow tufts mark the extraction or purgation of yellow bile from the system. The figure portrays a two-phase internal male treatment process: the first phase clears excess yellow bile from the system, and the second phase regulates the upward movement and circulation of blood toward the seeds, restoring balance and reproductive vitality.
Folio You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. Summary (Anatomical–Biological Interpretation)
The roots representing the head of the subject, drawn as nine long, threadlike extensions resembling nerves or tendons. From these roots rises a vertically divided stem—green on the left and white on the right—forming the neck and spinal conduit through which internal fluids circulate. The broad zone of twenty-seven leaves represents the torso of the subject, where humors are balanced and the main treatment occurs. Four paragraphs correspond to successive phases: the first two positioned beside the leaves indicate external surface operations on the lower and upper body, while the final two crossing the stem represent internal regulation through the spinal channel. The figure depicts a four-phase male treatment cycle that begins with external applications to the groin and chest before moving inward to harmonise the circulation of blood and bile within the central conduit.
The roots representing the head of the subject, drawn in a stylised double form resembling both a face and male genitals. From these roots, a central stem rises as the neck and spinal conduit, carrying thin red lines that trace the upward flow of internal fluid or energy. The leaves are arranged three facing left and three right, with one of the left-facing leaves positioned slightly toward the middle—forming an uneven yet balanced torso field that suggests natural bodily variation rather than perfect symmetry. At the upper end, three flower heads act as the reproductive outlets; their green cups have red dots indicating the points of discharge, and the yellow tufts mark the extraction or purgation of yellow bile from the system. The figure portrays a two-phase internal male treatment process: the first phase clears excess yellow bile from the system, and the second phase regulates the upward movement and circulation of blood toward the seeds, restoring balance and reproductive vitality.
Folio You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. Summary (Anatomical–Biological Interpretation)
The roots representing the head of the subject, drawn as nine long, threadlike extensions resembling nerves or tendons. From these roots rises a vertically divided stem—green on the left and white on the right—forming the neck and spinal conduit through which internal fluids circulate. The broad zone of twenty-seven leaves represents the torso of the subject, where humors are balanced and the main treatment occurs. Four paragraphs correspond to successive phases: the first two positioned beside the leaves indicate external surface operations on the lower and upper body, while the final two crossing the stem represent internal regulation through the spinal channel. The figure depicts a four-phase male treatment cycle that begins with external applications to the groin and chest before moving inward to harmonise the circulation of blood and bile within the central conduit.