\r足太阳膀胱经图\ps69a13.bmp\r
\r膀胱腑图\ps69a14.bmp\r
膀胱重九两二铢，纵广九寸，盛溺九升九合，广二寸半。
膀胱有下口无上口上系小肠津溺由小肠下焦渗入。
\r足少阴肾经图\ps69a15.bmp\r
\r肾脏图\ps69a16.bmp\r
肾有两枚，形如豇豆，重一斤一两，附脊十四椎，当脐下两旁，前后与脐平。
\r心包络经图\ps69a17.bmp\r
\r心包络腑图\ps69a18.bmp\r
心包络即膻中，宜配心脏。《脉诀》配诸尺中，应心主而为相火，误矣。《内经》昭然。
\r三焦经图\ps69a19.bmp\r
\r三焦腑图\ps69a20.bmp\r
\r足少阳胆经图\ps69a21.bmp\r
\r胆腑图\ps69a22.bmp\r
胆在肝之短叶间，重三两三铢，藏精汁三合，状如瓶。
\r足厥阴肝经图\ps69a23.bmp\r
\r肝脏图\ps69a24.bmp\r
肝重四斤四两，左三叶，右四叶，凡七叶，附脊第九椎。
（是经起于中府穴，终于少商穴。）
肺手太阴之脉，起于中焦，下络大肠，还循胃口，上膈属肺，从肺系，横出腋下，下循 内，行少阴心主
之前，下肘中，循臂内上骨下廉，入寸口，上鱼，循鱼际，出大指之端。其支者，从腕后直出次指内廉，出其
端。是动则病肺胀满，膨膨而喘咳，缺盆中痛，甚则交两手而瞀，此为臂厥。是主肺所生病者，咳，上气喘渴
，烦心胸满， 臂内前廉痛厥，掌中热。气盛有余，则肩背痛风寒，汗出中风，小便数而欠。气虚则肩背痛寒
，少气不足以息，溺色变。为此诸病，盛则泻之，虚则补之，热则疾之，寒则留之，陷下则灸之，不盛不虚，
以经取之。盛者寸口大三倍于人迎，虚者则寸口反小于人迎也。
[Image Placeholder: Diagram of the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Meridian]
[Image Placeholder: Diagram of the Bladder Fu Organ]
The bladder weighs nine taels and two zhu. Its length and width are both nine cun, it can hold nine sheng and nine he of urine, and its width is two and a half cun.
The bladder has a lower opening but no upper opening; its upper part connects to the small intestine, where fluids and urine seep into the bladder from the lower jiao (lower burner) via the small intestine.
[Image Placeholder: Diagram of the Foot-Shaoyin Kidney Meridian]
[Image Placeholder: Diagram of the Kidney Zang Organ]
There are two kidneys, shaped like broad beans, weighing one jin and one liang. They attach to the fourteenth thoracic vertebra of the spine, located on both sides below the umbilicus, aligned anteriorly and posteriorly with the umbilicus.
[Image Placeholder: Diagram of the Pericardium Meridian]
[Image Placeholder: Diagram of the Pericardium Fu Organ]
The pericardium (Xinbao Luo) is the area of the Shanzhong (CV17) acupoint and should be paired with the heart. The *Mai Jue* (Pulse Classic) pairs it with the chi position (wrist pulse), stating it corresponds to the Heart Master and generates ministerial fire; this is erroneous. The *Huangdi Neijing* (Yellow Emperor's Inner Canon) clarifies this clearly.
[Image Placeholder: Diagram of the Sanjiao Meridian]
[Image Placeholder: Diagram of the Sanjiao Fu Organ]
[Image Placeholder: Diagram of the Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian]
[Image Placeholder: Diagram of the Gallbladder Fu Organ]
The gallbladder is located between the short lobes of the liver, weighing three taels and three zhu. It stores three he of essence juice (bile) and is shaped like a bottle.
[Image Placeholder: Diagram of the Foot-Jueyin Liver Meridian]
[Image Placeholder: Diagram of the Liver Zang Organ]
The liver weighs four jin and four liang. It has three lobes on the left and four on the right, totaling seven lobes, and attaches to the ninth thoracic vertebra of the spine.
(This meridian starts at Zhongfu (LU1) and ends at Shaoshang (LU11).)
The Lung Meridian of Hand-Taiyin originates in the middle jiao (middle burner), descends to connect with the Large Intestine, returns to follow the stomach opening, passes through the diaphragm, and belongs to the Lung. From the lung system (trachea and throat connected to the lung), it emerges horizontally from the axilla, descends along the medial aspect of the arm, running anterior to the Heart Meridian of Hand-Shaoyin and the Pericardium Meridian of Hand-Jueyin, descends into the elbow, follows the medial aspect of the forearm along the lower border of the radius, enters the cunkou (radial artery pulse point), ascends to the thenar eminence, follows the fish际 (fish margin), and exits at the tip of the thumb. Its branch arises from behind the wrist, goes straight to the medial side of the index finger, and reaches its tip. When this meridian is disturbed, disease occurs: lung distension and fullness, bloating with wheezing and coughing, pain in the key gap (supraclavicular fossa); in severe cases, crossing both hands over the chest leads to visual confusion or fainting, known as Arm Jue. This meridian governs diseases generated by the Lung: cough, asthma with panting and thirst, vexation and chest fullness, pain and coldness in the anterior medial aspect of the arm, and heat in the palm. If Lung Qi is excessive, wind-cold affects the shoulder and back, sweating occurs, susceptibility to wind-stroke increases, and urination is frequent but scanty. If Lung Qi is deficient, there is shoulder and back pain with coldness, shortness of breath insufficient for respiration, and changes in urine color. For these conditions, excess is treated with draining methods, deficiency with tonifying methods, heat with rapid needling, cold with retained needles, sinking qi with moxibustion, and neither-excess-nor-deficiency cases are treated by selecting points from the meridian itself. In excess, the cunkou pulse is three times larger than the Yingchang pulse; in deficiency, the cunkou pulse is smaller than the Yingchang pulse.