囟门∶即脑盖，一名顶门，骨破髓出者不治。
节梁∶即鼻梁，打断者不治。
两太阳穴∶即眉稍角骨不治。
突骨∶即结喉骨，打断者不治。
塞骨∶即结喉下、横骨上，空陷处，打断者不治。横骨下，人字骨，离一寸三分，为一
节。受伤者，下一节，更重一节。
心窝∶即人字骨处，又名龙潭穴，打伤晕闷者，久候必死。
丹田∶脐下一寸三分之内，即膀胱也。倒插伤者不治，一月当亡。
卵子∶捏碎及伤破者不治。
脑后骨∶骨破者不治。
百劳穴∶与塞骨相对，伤断者不治。
天柱骨∶与结喉骨相对，伤断者不治。
两肾穴∶在脊背与脐，相对之左右，各离一寸三分。打破者，或笑或哭不治。
尾巴骨∶打碎者不治。
海底穴∶大小便两界中间，伤重者不治。
软骨∶在两乳下，即食肚，倒插伤者不治。
气门∶左乳上，动脉处。受伤则气塞。救迟者不过三时。
血海∶右乳下，软肋打伤者不治。
两乳∶左乳受伤者则咳，右乳受伤者则呃，皆不治。
一看两眼∶两眼有瘀血者，则白睛必有瘀血之筋。血筋多者，瘀血必多；血筋少者，瘀
血亦少。两眼活动者易治，不动者难治。
二看手指甲∶以我手指甲，掐其手指甲，放手即还原色者易治，少顷始还原色者伤重，
手指甲紫黑者不治。
三看阳物∶不缩者可治，缩者难治。卵子缩者亦不治。妇人乳缩者不治。
四看脚指甲∶与手指甲同法。
五看脚底∶红活色者易治，黄色者难治。手掌亦同。
犯五凶象者不治，如犯一二凶象者尚可治。
凡人受向上打伤者为顺气，平拳打伤者为塞气，倒插打伤者为逆气，其症最凶。夫人身
，随气转，气顺则血顺行，气逆则血逆滞，血滞则病成。何堪加以骨碎筋断，其不至殒命，
与成残废者，亦大幸事。全赖医者，有旋干转坤之力也。盖前心与后心相对，伤久成痨。小
腹与膀胱相连，伤久成黄病。
Fontanelle (Xinmen): Also known as the top of the head, if the bone is broken and marrow leaks out, it is incurable.
Nasal Bridge (Jieliang): Refers to the nasal bridge; if broken, it is incurable.
Temporal Region (Liang Taiyang Xue): Refers to the temporal bones at the outer corners of the eyebrows; injuries here are considered incurable.
Thyroid Cartilage (Tugu): Refers to the Adam's apple; if broken, it is incurable.
Sai Bone: Refers to the depression below the thyroid cartilage and above the transverse bone; if fractured, it is incurable. Below the transverse bone lies the xiphoid process (Renzi Gu), located 1.3 cun away, forming a segment. Injuries to the lower segments are more severe than those to the upper segments.
Heart Pit (Xinwo): Refers to the area of the xiphoid process, also known as the Longtan Acupoint. If beaten such that the patient falls into a coma or faints, they will inevitably die after prolonged observation.
Dantian: Located within 1.3 cun below the umbilicus, corresponding to the Bladder. Injuries involving impalement or downward thrusts here are incurable, with death expected within one month.
Testicles: If crushed or ruptured, it is incurable.
Occipital Bone (Naohou Gu): If fractured or damaged, it is incurable.
Bailao Acupoint: Opposite to the Sai Bone; if tendons and bones are severed here, it is incurable.
Heavenly Pillar Bone (Tianzhu Gu): Opposite to the thyroid cartilage; if severed here, it is incurable.
Kidney Acupoints (Liang Shen Xue): Located on the back, level with the umbilicus, 1.3 cun to the left and right. If broken by impact, resulting in symptoms such as laughing or crying uncontrollably, it is incurable.
Coccyx (Weiba Gu): If shattered, it is incurable.
Haidi Acupoint: Located between the urethral and anal openings (perineum); severe injuries here are incurable.
Cartilage (Ruan Gu): Located below both breasts, corresponding to the esophagus/stomach region; injuries from impalement or downward thrusts here are incurable.
Qi Gate (Qimen): Located above the left breast at the arterial pulse point. Injury here causes Qi obstruction. If treatment is delayed, death occurs within three shichen (six hours).
Blood Sea (Xuehai): Located below the right breast in the soft rib area; injuries here are incurable.
Both Breasts: Injury to the left breast causes coughing; injury to the right breast causes hiccups. Both conditions are considered incurable.
First, observe the eyes: If there is blood stasis in the eyes, visible blood-stained vessels will appear on the sclera. Numerous blood vessels indicate extensive blood stasis; few vessels indicate mild stasis. Eyes that move freely are easier to treat; immobile eyes are difficult to treat.
Second, observe the fingernails: Press the patient's fingernail with your own nail. Immediate return to normal color indicates an easy case; delayed return indicates severe injury; purple-black discoloration indicates an incurable case.
Third, observe the genitalia: Non-retraction of the penis is treatable; retraction is difficult to treat. Retraction of the testicles is also incurable. Retraction of the female breasts is incurable.
Fourth, observe the toenails: The method is the same as for fingernails.
Fifth, observe the soles of the feet: A ruddy, vibrant color indicates an easy case; yellowish color indicates a difficult case. The same applies to the palms of the hands.
Injury presenting five ominous signs is incurable; presenting one or two may still be treatable.
Generally, injuries from downward blows are termed "Smooth Qi"; horizontal punches cause "Blocked Qi"; upward or reverse thrusts cause "Reverse Qi," which is the most lethal. The human body moves with Qi. When Qi is smooth, Blood flows smoothly; when Qi is reversed, Blood stagnates. Stagnant Blood leads to disease. How can the body withstand shattered bones and severed tendons? Survival without death or disability is a great fortune, relying entirely on the physician's ability to reverse critical conditions. Roughly speaking, injuries to the anterior and posterior chest regions, if chronic, develop into Consumption (Lao Bing). Injuries to the lower abdomen connected to the Bladder, if chronic, develop into Jaundice (Huang Bing).