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When chest bi (Chest Obstruction) radiates to the back with coldness, Jianshi (PC5) is indicated.
For chest bi accompanied by heart pain, Tianjing (TE10) is indicated.
For chest bi with heart pain, dyspnea, and pain of variable location, Linqi (GB41) is indicated.
For chest bi with heart pain, moxibustion on Danzhong (CV17) for one hundred burns is indicated; this acupoint is located one cun above Jiwei (CV15), and needle insertion is contraindicated.
For chest bi with abdominal fullness and pain, moxibustion on Qimen (LR14) is indicated, with the number of burns corresponding to the patient's age; this acupoint is located at the end of the second rib, one and a half cun directly below the nipple.

For abdominal distension with borborygmi sounding like thunder, moxibustion on Dachangshu (BL25) for one hundred burns is indicated, repeated three times.
For abdominal distension with qi accumulation and cold sensation, moxibustion on Weiwuan (likely referring to Zhongwan CV12 or related gastric region) for one hundred burns is indicated, repeated three times.
For abdominal distension with periumbilical knotting pain, hardness, and inability to eat, moxibustion on Zhongshou (Shuifen CV9) for one hundred burns is indicated; this acupoint is located one cun above the umbilicus, also known as Shuifen.
For abdominal distension with zhajju (abdominal masses), dysentery with pain and cold sensation, moxibustion on Qihai (CV6) for one hundred burns is indicated.
For abdominal distension resembling edema due to qi stagnation, and a hard lower abdomen like stone, moxibustion on the Front-Mu point of the Bladder (Zhongji CV3) for one hundred burns is indicated; this acupoint is located four cun below the umbilicus.
For abdominal fullness with zhajju and diarrhea, moxibustion on Tianshu (ST25) for one hundred burns is indicated.
For generalized swelling and fullness of the hypochondrium and abdomen, moxibustion on Geshu (BL17) for one hundred burns is indicated, repeated three times.
For abdominal qi distension radiating to the spine, increased food intake but emaciation, termed "Shi Yi" (Eating Similarly), first select Pishu (BL20), then select acupoints in the costal margin.

For thirst with excessive drinking accompanied by body pain, moxibustion on Yinbai (SP1) at two points, located on the medial side of the big toe, each three burns away from the corner of the nail like the width of a leek leaf; the *Jia Yi Jing* states this is the origin of the Foot-Taiyin Spleen Meridian.
For Xiao Ke (Wasting-Thirst) causing dry throat, moxibustion on three points below the stomach region on the back (Weicang BL21), one hundred burns each, located below the eighth thoracic vertebra, in the middle of the transverse three-cun interval.
For Xiao Ke with unbearable dry mouth, moxibustion on Xiaochangshu (BL27) for one hundred burns, in the transverse three-cun interval.
For Xiao Ke with cough and counterflow qi, moxibustion on the Hand-Jueyin Pericardium Meridian points, with burns corresponding to the patient's age.
For Xiao Ke with dry throat, moxibustion on Xiong Tang (Danzhong CV17) for fifty burns, and additionally on Foot-Taiyang Bladder Meridian points for fifty burns.
For Xiao Ke with dry mouth and vexation, moxibustion on Foot-Jueyin Liver Meridian points for one hundred burns, and additionally on Yangchi (TE4) for ten burns; for Xiao Ke with frequent urination, moxibustion on the tips of both hands' little fingers and both feet' little toes, and additionally on the cervical vertebrae is favorable; additionally, moxibustion on one point at the center of the spinal gap, and two points on Yaomu (Yaoyangguan GV3 area), totaling three points; additionally, moxibustion on two points four cun below Pishu on the back, flanking the spine; both points have burns corresponding to the patient's age; additionally, moxibustion on Shenshu (BL23) at three points; additionally, moxibustion on Yaomu, located three cun below Shenshu, also flanking the spine, approximately one and a half cun lateral to the midline on both sides; locate Guanyuan (CV4) by finger pressure at one point, and two points two cun lateral to it; Yinshi (ST32) at two points, located three cun above the knee on Futu (ST32), taken near the knee; or arranged in two or three columns with one cun spacing, named "Shen Xi" (Kidney System). The *Huangdi Jing* states that Ququan (LR8), Yinggu (KI10), Yinlingquan (SP9), and Fuliu (KI7), one cun below Futu, are better for stopping urination without damaging Yang Qi, and are also said to stop enuresis. Taixi (KI3), Zhongfeng (LR4), RanGu (KI2), Baihu (SP1), Dadu (SP2), Duzhang (ST41), Xingjian (LR2), Dadun (LR1), Yangbai (GB14), Yongquan (KI1): for all these acupoints, one hundred burns each are indicated. Abdomen, back, and feet total forty-seven points. For Shenshu, Yaomu, Guanyuan, and Shuidao, thirty burns each are indicated, repeated every five days, aiming for one hundred and fifty burns per point ideally; for Yongquan, ten burns are indicated; for Dadun, Yinbai, and Xingjian, three burns are indicated; for the rest, seven burns are indicated. All are repeated every five days, stopping after three sessions. If moxibustion on the Yin meridians fails to cure, moxibustion on the Yang meridians should be employed. The Yang meridians are on the dorsal aspect of the foot. Additionally, moxibustion on Feishu (BL13) and the Front-Mu point of the Lung should be performed. Following the flow and transit acupoint method, the number of burns follows the method for moxibustion on the Yin family.