Conclusions on the complicity of organs with which the brain participates and to which it is close

If the organs associated with the brain are strong, then the brain is strong, and if there is a lot of damage in them that is not caused by external causes reaching them, then the brain is weak or damaged. Often similar damage occurs in other organs with the involvement of damage in the brain. It happens, for example, that the patient does not get up to urinate or defecate, although this is necessary, because he does not feel the urge; this happens with lithargus, hibernation with insomnia and similar diseases. Or the patient does not get up because it is difficult for him to move, which also happens with both of these diseases and with faranitus, or, for example, he cannot swallow, chokes and suffocates with similar diseases.

The same is true for breathing readings; breathing is sometimes interrupted and stops due to damage in the brain, spreading to the thoraco-abdominal obstruction and respiratory organs; greater strength and size of breathing indicates rather subaru, and narrow and small breathing indicates hibernation with insomnia or lithargus. Sometimes a conclusion is made about the state of the brain and the presence of the above-mentioned melancholy based on the nature of the brain’s involvement in pain. The type of complicity is often taken into account: for example, if during a headache the pain reaches the base of the eyes, then the cause of this is located on the outside of the skull. Sometimes a conclusion is made about the state of the brain based on the overflow or emptiness of blood vessels, skin color and other signs.