Black bile, yellow bile, phlegm and blood.
Red Bile Black Bile Yellow Bile Pfleghm Phlegm Blood
Black bile isn't a medically recognized term, but if you're experiencing dark or black-colored bile, it could indicate the presence of blood or a serious underlying condition, such as gastrointestinal bleeding or liver issues. Bile itself is typically greenish-yellow due to bile salts and pigments. If you notice black bile, it's crucial to seek medical attention promptly for proper diagnosis and treatment.
It is not.
the answer is here:http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-black-bile.htm
According to the beliefs of ancient Greek and Roman physicians they are black bile, yellow bile, phlegm and blood, this is right but... Black bile is when you eat something and vomit after Yellow Bile is the same or could be coughed out Blood and phlegm can be sneezed out your nose or coughed out
phelegm , yellow bile , black bile , and blood
"Melancholia" is a word for a substance called black bile, which was supposed to make you depressed. The "melan" part of melancholia is the "black" part of black bile.
The theory of the four humours contends that our health is based on the balance or imbalance of fluids in the body, particularly blood, phlegm, yellow bile and black bile. Yellow bile or choler is stomach fluid and black bile is gall secreted by the gall bladder. According to the theory, blood was hot and moist, phlegm cold and moist, choler hot and dry and black bile cold and dry. (How fluids can be "dry" is not explained very well)
The stem for "melancholy" is "melancho-," which comes from the Greek word "melankholia," meaning "black bile." In ancient Greek medicine, it was believed that an excess of black bile in the body caused melancholy, a state of deep sadness and gloom. The stem "melancho-" is commonly used in words related to sadness or depression.
Historically, black bile was one of the four humors in ancient and medieval medicine, believed to cause melancholic conditions. The cure for an excess of black bile typically involved dietary changes, bloodletting, and the use of purgatives to restore balance among the humors. Herbal remedies and other treatments aimed at improving mood and digestion were also commonly employed. However, modern medicine does not recognize black bile as a valid concept, focusing instead on psychological and physiological causes of depression and related conditions.
Basic to the theory is the concept of the "four humors." These are Dum (blood), Bulghum (phlegm), Sufra (yellow bile), and Sauda (black bile).