Research prototype — not medical advice. Answers and citations can be wrong; verify original sources.

Classical texts · citations · context

An answer is a starting point. Read the source.

Explore passages, context and recorded graph relationships from classical Chinese medicine texts. Start with a curated example, prepared in advance.

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Recorded example · manually curated · inspect the source

What does Shanghan Lun clause 13 actually say?

Clause 13 groups headache, fever, sweating and aversion to wind, then names Guizhi Tang. It points back to the preceding formula. This is a summary of the historical text, not a diagnosis or a recommendation.

Sources:

Research prototype, not medical advice. Answers, citations and graph relationships can be wrong. Verify the original source.

Retrieve

The live path retrieves classical passages and may add graph context. Showcase examples read local records only.

Generate and check

The research pipeline classifies, generates and checks responses. Verification is fallible and cannot guarantee correctness.

Return to evidence

Open citations to inspect the text. Historical claims in a classical source are not modern scientific evidence.