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The article discusses the theory of disease diagnosis which involves pathology and symptomology. It says that the diagnostic application is consists of three examinations and three methods of diagnosis. It adds that pulse reading involves the skill and ability of the physician to pick up the transmitted impulse to the arteries. It mentions the regimens which must be observe by the physician including abstinence from nutritious food, cold food, and sleeplessness.
The article looks at the traditional Tibetan methods of urine analysis. It is inferred that urine analysis, next to pulsology, is the most significant method of determining and confirming a disorder and its nature. Particular focus is given to the use of medical students of the "Last Tantra" as a source for studying and practising urine analysis, which is divided into eight sections including preliminary compliances, time of examination, and compositional formation of urine.