mù fēng
Also rendered: Eye wind (this site; mu feng given at the headword) · Wind in the eyes (the plainer rendering)
Reviewed · 2026-09
At a glance
Eye wind is the second head wind of chapter 42. Wang Bing explains the anatomy: the greater yang vessel rises from the inner canthus over the forehead and enters the network of the brain, so wind that enters and binds the head shows in the eyes, and the eyes are cold.
Passages where the term does real work, with the original, pinyin and English on the same line.
Every rendering below is a decision about which reader is being addressed. There is no neutral option.
| This site | eye wind | translated, with mu feng at the headword |
| Unschuld | eye wind | the same |
| Wiseman | eye wind | the same |
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