【中风证】大卒气血、虚火与痰，凡中风必口眼 斜。中腑则四肢不收，中脏则
九窍不利，昏危不语。虽有续命汤之类，须灸刺可获全功。
风中五内，气塞涎上，不语昏危∶百会 风池 大椎 肩井 曲池 足三里 间使
凡觉心中昏乱，神思不定，手足麻木，此中风之候也。不问是风与气，可速灸此
七穴，谓之凿窍疏风，可保无虞也。
中风口眼 斜∶听会 颊车 百会 地仓
左则灸右， 右则灸左。艾炷如麦大，频频灸之，口眼正为止。
中风手足不遂等证∶百会 发际 肩 曲池 风市 足三里 绝骨（一名悬钟）
患左灸右，患右灸左。
偏风半身不遂∶肩 曲池 合谷 列缺 阳陵泉 环跳 足三里 绝骨 风市 丘
墟委中
瘫痪∶曲池 阳谷 合谷 中渚 三里 阳辅
风痹∶天井 尺泽 阳辅 少海 委中
风痫∶神庭 百会 前顶 丝竹空 神阙 鸠尾 风池（并宜灸）
痛风∶临位 百会 肩 肩井 曲池 内关
厉风∶此疾因受天地肃杀之风，以其酷烈暴悍之可畏。
承浆（任脉，宜灸三次） 委中（膀胱脉，刺出血）
刺其肿处血出如墨，刺三次血色变红，方愈。云刺到二十余日，间日一刺之。
【中寒】
阴寒厥冷，脉绝欲死者，宜灸之∶气海 神阙 丹田 关元（俱任脉） 宜灸百
壮，阳气自回。
【伤寒证】
自热恶寒∶后溪（小肠经）
身热汗出足冷∶大都
汗不出，凄凄恶寒∶玉枕 大杼 肝俞 膈俞 陶道
身热汗不出∶曲池 合谷 厉兑 解溪
身热而喘∶三间
烦心好呕∶巨阙 商丘
六脉沉细∶一息三至，宜灸下穴。气海 关元
少阴发热∶宜灸下穴。太溪
恶寒∶关元（灸）
恶风∶风池 风府（宜剌）
胸胁满∶期门（宜刺）
结胸∶期门 肺俞（宜刺）
咳逆∶胸中气不交，水火相搏，而声逆上也。期门 乳根（刺灸任行）
小腹满∶委中 夺命穴 关元（灸）
烦躁∶厥阴俞（灸）
蓄血热入血室∶期门（刺）
呕吐∶厥阴（灸五十壮）
战栗（宜灸） 四逆（宜灸）∶气海 肾俞 肝俞
郁冒宜刺∶大杼（第一门） 肺俞 肝俞
自利∶太溪（宜灸）
腹痛∶委中（刺） 关元（灸） 太冲 大渊（俱刺之，以泻实）
阴证阴毒∶关元 气海（宜灸）
头痛（有风、有热、有痰）∶腕骨 京骨（刺） 风池（灸）
腰痛（有风寒、湿热，血虚，皆宜灸）∶肾俞 命门
心痛（宜刺宜灸）犯寒者多灸∶太溪 然谷 尺泽 行间 建里 大都 大白
中脘 神门 阴都 通谷
胁痛∶木气实，肝火盛，有死血痰。丘墟 中渎（宜刺）
【牙齿痛】有风寒湿热，可灸刺。颊车 合谷 内庭 浮白 三间 阳白 肩
阳溪
【眼目】风热者多，次血虚，肾水不足∶丝竹空 上星 百会宣泄。痛者∶风池 合
谷（灸）
【风寒外搏】连脑痛者∶二门 合谷（灸）
【小儿疳眼】合谷（灸）
【泻痢】脾气下陷者∶脾俞（灸） 关元 肾俞 复溜 腹哀 太溪 长强 中脘
气舍 大肠俞 小肠俞
【疟疾】合谷 曲池 公孙（并刺） 大陵 内关（并宜灸） 大椎第一节（灸）
第三节 小指尖（男左女右灸）
【咳嗽】肺俞（灸） 少商 行间 廉泉（宜灸） 脾俞 肝俞 上腕 隐白（宜刺）
【下血】隐白（宜刺） 三里（灸） 肾俞（灸） 三十 椎下（随年灸）
【淋证】三阴交（灸）
【小便不禁】阴陵泉 气海（并宜灸）
【 瘕】气海 内踝腕腕中（俱可灸） 女人灸天枢二穴。积聚灸胃脘（百壮。）
【霍乱】脐中（纳盐灸） 气海
【翻胃】乳根 中脘 下脘 建里 三里（俱可灸） 内踝下三指斜向前，宜灸七壮。
【卒厥尸厥】百会 气海 丹田（并宜灸） 水沟（针）
【五痔】脊中 穷骨上（并宜灸）
【鼻衄】上星 百会 百劳（并宜灸）
【诸气逆上】腹中雷鸣，呕逆烦满，忧思结气，心痛。太冲 太仓 胃脘（并宜灸）
【脐下痛】关元（灸）
【短气而喘】大椎 肺俞 脐中（并宜灸）
【诸气不足】虚弱∶灸气海。柳公度曰∶人之生，惟元气为主。气海者，元气之所
生也，故宜灸。
【喉痹】天突 合谷 丰隆 涌泉（并宜针）
【头肿】针曲池。
【瘰 诸疮】肩井 曲池 大迎 肘骨尖（并宜灸）
【诸疝】大敦 三阴交（灸） 小腹上横纹斜尖（灸） 太冲（针） 外陵 归来（灸）
【香港脚】足三里（灸） 绝骨（灸） 公孙 冲阳（并宜针）
【痿证】足三里 肺俞（并宜灸） 中渎 环跳（并宜针）
【喘证】中府 膻中 云门 天府 华盖 肺俞 天突 脊中七节下（灸一壮）
【恶心】胃俞 中府 膈俞 石门 商丘 阳关（并宜灸）
【嗝噎】石关 三里 胃俞 胃脘 胃仓 膈俞 水分（并宜灸）
【水肿】胃仓 石门 水沟 三里 复溜 四满（并宜剌）
【鼓胀】上脘 三里 章门 期门 阴谷 关元 脾俞 承满（宜刺）
【头眩】上星 风池 天柱（并宜刺）
【肩臂痛】肩 曲池（并宜针宜灸）
【梦遗】中极 曲骨 膏肓 肾俞（并宜灸）
【妇人诸病】
漏下月水不调∶气海（灸） 血海（灸）
带下小腹急痛∶阴谷（灸）
月水不通∶会阴（灸）
疝气脐下冷痛∶中庭（灸）
【小儿诸病】
急惊∶小溪（针）
慢惊∶尺泽（灸） 印堂（灸）
撮口脐风∶然谷（灸）
惊痫啼叫∶百会（灸）
癖气∶章门 脊中（并宜灸）
积聚、泻泄、 癖∶十一椎下两旁相去各一寸五分（灸七壮）。
吐乳食∶中庭（灸）
脱肛∶百会 龟尾（并宜灸）
[Stroke Syndrome] Sudden reversal of Qi and Blood, deficiency fire, and phlegm turbidity. All stroke cases must present with deviation of the mouth and eye. If the pathogen enters the Fu organs, the four limbs cannot be controlled; if it enters the Zang organs, the nine orifices become dysfunctional, leading to coma, critical condition, and aphasia. Although formulas such as Xuming Tang (Cure-all Decoction) are used, moxibustion and acupuncture must be combined to achieve complete recovery.
When wind pathogen invades the five internal organs, Qi becomes obstructed and saliva surges upward, causing aphasia and coma: Points Baihui (GV20), Fengchi (GB20), Dazhui (GV14), Jianjing (GB21), Quchi (LI11), Zusanli (ST36), Jianshi (PC5).
Whenever one feels mental confusion, unsettled spirit, and numbness in the hands and feet, these are signs of impending stroke. Regardless of whether caused by wind or Qi stagnation, quickly moxa these seven points. This is called "drilling apertures to dispel wind," ensuring safety.
Deviation of the mouth and eye due to stroke: Points Tinghui (GB2), Jiache (ST6), Baihui (GV20), Dicang (ST4). Moxa the opposite side for left-sided lesions, and vice versa. Use wheat-grain-sized moxa cones, applying frequently until the mouth and eye return to normal.
Hand and foot paralysis due to stroke: Points Baihui (GV20), Hairline, Jianyu (LI15), Quchi (LI11), Fengshi (GB31), Zusanli (ST36), Juangu/Xuanzhong (GB39). Moxa the opposite side for unilateral lesions.
Hemiplegia: Points Jianyu (LI15), Quchi (LI11), Hegu (LI4), Lieque (LU7), Yanglingquan (GB34), Huantiao (GB30), Zusanli (ST36), Juangu/Xuanzhong (GB39), Fengshi (GB31), Qiuxu (GB40), Weizhong (BL40).
Paralysis: Points Quchi (LI11), Yanggu (SI9), Hegu (LI4), Zhongzhu (TE3), Zusanli (ST36), Yangfu (GB38).
Wind-Bi (Painful Obstruction): Points Tianjing (TE10), Chize (LU5), Yangfu (GB38), Shaohai (HT3), Weizhong (BL40).
Wind-Xian (Epilepsy): Points Shenting (GV24), Baihui (GV20), Qianding (GV21), Sizhukong (TE23), Shenque (CV8), Jiawei (CV15), Fengchi (GB20) [all suitable for moxibustion].
Gouty Pain: Points Linqi (GB41), Baihui (GV20), Jianyu (LI15), Jianjing (GB21), Quchi (LI11), Neiguan (PC6).
Leprosy (Li Feng): This disease is caused by receiving the austere wind of heaven and earth, which is fierce and violent. Point Chengjiang (CV24, Ren Meridian, suitable for 3 moxa applications); Point Weizhong (BL40, Bladder Meridian, prick to bleed).
Prick the swollen area until blood flows like ink. Prick three times until the blood turns red, then the disease heals. It is said that treatment lasts over twenty days, pricking every other day.
[Cold Invasion]
For Yin-cold, cold extremities, and pulse nearly absent approaching death, moxibustion is indicated: Points Qihai (CV6), Shenque (CV8), Dantian (CV17), Guanyuan (CV4) [all on Ren Meridian]. Moxa 100 cones; Yang Qi will naturally return.
[Shanghan Syndrome]
Spontaneous fever and aversion to cold: Point Houxi (SI3, Small Intestine Meridian).
Body heat, sweating, but cold feet: Point Dadu (SP2).
No sweat, feeling chilly and aversion to cold: Points Yuzhen (BL59), Dazhu (BL11), Ganshu (BL18), Geshu (BL17), Taodao (GV10).
Body heat without sweat: Points Quchi (LI11), Hegu (LI4), Lidui (ST45), Jiexi (ST41).
Body heat with panting: Point Sanjian (LI3).
Vexation and frequent vomiting: Points Juque (CV14), Shangqiu (SP5).
Six pulses deep and fine, three beats per respiration: Moxa the following points. Qihai (CV6), Guanyuan (CV4).
Shaoyin fever: Moxa the following point. Taixi (KI3).
Aversion to cold: Moxa Guanyuan (CV4).
Aversion to wind: Points Fengchi (GB20), Fengfu (GV16) [suitable for acupuncture].
Fullness in chest and hypochondrium: Point Qimen (LR14) [suitable for acupuncture].
Jie Xiong (Chest Binding): Points Qimen (LR14), Feishu (BL13) [suitable for acupuncture].
Ke Ni (Hiccup/Cough with reverse flow): Qi in the chest does not interact, water and fire clash, causing sound to reverse upward. Acupuncture or moxibustion on Qimen (LR14), Rugen (ST18) [follow Ren Meridian pathway].
Fullness in lower abdomen: Points Weizhong (BL40), Duoming (EX-UE11), Guanyuan (CV4) [moxa].
Restlessness: Moxa Jueyinshu (BL19).
Blood Stasis with Heat entering the Blood Chamber: Point Qimen (LR14) [acupuncture].
Vomiting: Moxa Jueyinshu (BL19) 50 cones.
Trembling/Shivering (suitable for moxibustion), Si Ni (Four Cold Extremities) (suitable for moxibustion): Moxa Qihai (CV6), Shenshu (BL23), Ganshu (BL18).
Yu Mao (Depression and Vertigo) suitable for acupuncture: Points Dazhu (BL11, First Gate), Feishu (BL13), Ganshu (BL18).
Spontaneous diarrhea: Moxa Taixi (KI3).
Abdominal pain: Point Weizhong (BL40) [acupuncture], Guanyuan (CV4) [moxa], Taichong (LR3), Dayuan (LU22) [both acupuncture to drain excess].
Yin Syndrome/Yin Toxin: Moxa Guanyuan (CV4), Qihai (CV6).
Headache (due to Wind, Heat, or Phlegm): Points Wanggu (SI4), Jinggu (BL64) [acupuncture], Fengchi (GB20) [moxa].
Lower back pain (due to Wind-Cold, Damp-Heat, or Blood Deficiency, all suitable for moxibustion): Moxa Shenshu (BL23), Mingmen (GV4).
Heart pain (suitable for both acupuncture and moxibustion, more moxa if caused by cold): Points Taixi (KI3), RanGu (KI2), Chize (LU5), Xingjian (LR2), Jianli (CV11), Dadu (SP2), Dabai (SP1), Zhongwan (CV12), Shenmen (HT7), Yindu (SP19), Tonggu (BL65).
Hypochondriac pain: Wood Qi is excessive, Liver Fire is flourishing, with dead blood and phlegm. Points Qiuxu (GB40), Zhongdu (GB37) [suitable for acupuncture].
[Toothache] Caused by Wind-Cold, Damp-Heat; moxibustion or acupuncture can be used. Points Jiache (ST6), Hegu (LI4), Neiting (ST44), Fubai (GB12), Sanjian (LI3), Yangbai (GB14), Jianyu (LI15), Yangxi (LI5).
[Eyes and Vision] Mostly due to Wind-Heat,其次 (secondarily) Blood Deficiency and Kidney Water Insufficiency: Points Sizhukong (TE23), Shangxing (GV23), Baihui (GV20) to vent. For pain: Points Fengchi (GB20), Hegu (LI4) [moxa].
[External Contraction by Wind-Cold] Headache extending to the brain: Points Ermen (TE21), Hegu (LI4) [moxa].
[Childhood Gan Eye Disease]: Moxa Hegu (LI4).
[Diarrhea and Dysentery] Due to Spleen Qi sinking: Moxa Pishu (BL20), Guanyuan (CV4), Shenshu (BL23), Fuliou (KI7), Fu'ai (SP15), Taixi (KI3), Changqiang (GV1), Zhongwan (CV12), Qishe (ST13), Dachangshu (BL25), Xiaochangshu (BL27).
[Malaria]: Points Hegu (LI4), Quchi (LI11), Gongsun (SP4) [both acupuncture]; Dalin (PC7), Neiguan (PC6) [both moxibustion]; Dazhui (GV14) first segment [moxa]; third segment; tip of little finger [moxa, left for males, right for females].
[Cough]: Moxa Feishu (BL13); acupuncture on Shaoshang (LU11), Xingjian (LR2), Lianquan (CV23) [suitable for moxibustion]; moxa Pishu (BL20), Ganshu (BL18); acupuncture on Shangwan (SI6), Yinbai (SP1) [suitable for acupuncture].
[Rectal Bleeding]: Acupuncture on Yinbai (SP1); moxa Zusanli (ST36), Shenshu (BL23); moxa below the 30th vertebra [quantity based on age].
[Damp-Heat Strangury]: Moxa Sanyinjiao (SP6).
[Urinary Incontinence]: Moxa Yinlingquan (SP9), Qihai (CV6).
[Jia Masses]: Moxa Qihai (CV6), center of medial malleolus [both suitable for moxibustion]; women also moxa Tianshu (ST25) bilaterally. Accumulation masses moxa Weiwan (CV12) 100 cones.
[Cholera]: Salt placed in umbilicus for moxibustion; moxa Qihai (CV6).
[Reverted Stomach/Regurgitation]: Moxa Rugen (ST18), Zhongwan (CV12), Xiawan (CV10), Jianli (CV11), Zusanli (ST36); moxa seven cones at a point three fingers below the medial malleolus slanting forward.
[Sudden Collapse/Corpse-like Coma]: Moxa Baihui (GV20), Qihai (CV6), Dantian (CV17); acupuncture on Shuigou (GV26).
[Five Hemorrhoids]: Moxa Jizhong (GV11), above Qionggu (coccyx).
[Epistaxis]: Moxa Shangxing (GV23), Baihui (GV20), Bailao (EX-HN24).
[Various Rebellious Qi] Abdominal rumbling, regurgitation, vexation, fullness,忧思 (worry/thoughts) binding Qi, heart pain. Moxa Taichong (LR3), Taicang (CV12/Zhongwan), Weiwan (CV12).
[Pain below Umbilicus]: Moxa Guanyuan (CV4).
[Shortness of breath with panting]: Moxa Dazhui (GV14), Feishu (BL13), Umbilicus.
[Deficiency of Various Qi] Weakness: Moxa Qihai (CV6). Liu Gongdu said: Human life is primarily governed by Yuan Qi (Source Qi). Qihai is where Yuan Qi is generated, thus suitable for moxibustion.
[Throat Bi (Sore Throat)]: Acupuncture on Tiantu (CV22), Hegu (LI4), Fenglong (ST40), Yongquan (KI1).
[Head Swelling]: Acupuncture on Quchi (LI11).
[Scrofula and Various Sores]: Moxa Jianjing (GB21), Quchi (LI11), Daying (ST5), tip of elbow bone.
[Various Hernias]: Moxa Dadun (LR1), Sanyinjiao (SP6), oblique tip of horizontal wrinkle on lower abdomen; acupuncture on Taichong (LR3); moxa Wailing (ST29), Guilai (ST29).
[Hongxiangjiao/Jock Itch/Foot Qi]: Moxa Zusanli (ST36), Juangu/Xuanzhong (GB39); acupuncture on Gongsun (SP4), Chongyang (ST42).
[Wei Syndrome (Flaccidity)] : Moxa Zusanli (ST36), Feishu (BL13); acupuncture on Zhongdu (GB37), Huantiao (GB30).
[Panting Syndrome]: Moxa Zhongfu (LU1), Danzhong (CV17), Yunmen (LU2), Tianfu (LU3), Huagai (RN14), Feishu (BL13), Tiantu (CV22); moxa one cone below the seventh segment of the spine.
[Nausea]: Moxa Weishu (BL21), Zhongfu (LU1), Geshu (BL17), Shimen (CV5), Shangqiu (SP5), Yangguan (DU15).
[Geye (Regurgitation/Dysphagia)]: Moxa Shiguan (CN13), Zusanli (ST36), Weishu (BL21), Weiwan (CV12), Weicang (BL52), Geshu (BL17), Shuifen (CV9).
[Edema]: Acupuncture on Weicang (BL52), Shimen (CV5), Shuigou (GV26), Zusanli (ST36), Fuliou (KI7), Siman (SP16).
[Tympanites (Drum Distension)]: Acupuncture on Shangwan (CV13), Zusanli (ST36), Zhangmen (LR13), Qimen (LR14), Yinggu (KI10), Guanyuan (CV4), Pishu (BL20), Chengman (ST22).
[Dizziness/Vertigo]: Acupuncture on Shangxing (GV23), Fengchi (GB20), Tianzhu (BL10).
[Shoulder and Arm Pain]: Acupuncture on Jianyu (LI15), Quchi (LI11).
[Nocturnal Emission]: Moxa Zhongji (CV3), Qugu (CV2), Gaohuang (BL43), Shenshu (BL23).
[Various Women's Diseases]
Metrorrhagia and irregular menstruation: Moxa Qihai (CV6), Xuehai (SP10).
Leukorrhea with urgent lower abdominal pain: Moxa Yinggu (KI10).
Menstrual obstruction: Moxa Huiyin (CV1).
Hernia with cold pain below umbilicus: Moxa Zhongting (CV12).
[Various Children's Diseases]
Acute Convulsion: Acupuncture on Xiaoxi (SI6).
Chronic Convulsion: Moxa Chize (LU5), Yintang (EX-HN3).
Mouth Closing and Umbilical Wind: Moxa RanGu (KI2).
Startle Epilepsy and Crying: Moxa Baihui (GV20).
Pi Qi (Masses): Moxa Zhangmen (LR13), Jizhong (GV11).
Accumulation, Diarrhea, Pi Qi: Moxa seven cones on both sides of the 11th thoracic vertebra, 1.5 cun apart.
Vomiting milk/food: Moxa Zhongting (CV12).
Rectal Prolapse: Moxa Baihui (GV20), Guiwei (GV1).