足少阳肾之经，起于小趾之下，斜趣足心，出于然谷之下，循内踝之后，别入跟中，以
上内，出 内廉，上股内后廉，贯脊属肾，络膀胱，其直者，从肾上贯肝膈，入肺中，循
喉咙，挟舌本，其支者，从肺出，络心注胸中，是动则病饥不欲食，面黑如地色，咳唾则有
血，喝喝如喘，坐而欲起，目 如无所见，心如悬，病若饥状，气不足则善恐，心惕惕如
人将捕之，是为骨厥，是主肾所生病者，口热舌干，咽肿上气，嗌干及痛，烦心心痛，黄胆
肠，脊臀股内后廉痛，痿厥嗜卧，足下热而痛，盛者气口大再倍于人迎，虚者气口反小于
人迎也。
足少阴之别名曰大钟，当踝后绕跟，别走太阳，其别者并经上走于心包下，外贯腰脊，
其病气逆则烦闷，实则闭癃，虚则腰痛，取之所别也。
足少阴之筋，起于小趾之下，并太阴之筋，斜走内踝之下，结于踵，与太阳之筋合而上
结于内辅之下，并太阴之筋而上，循阴股，结于阴器，循脊内，挟膂，上至项，结于枕骨，
与足太阳之筋合，其病足下转筋，及所过而结者，皆痛及转筋，病在此者，主痫螈及痉，在
外者不能俯，在内者不能仰，故阳病者腰反折不能俯，阴病者不能仰，治在燔针劫刺，以知
为数，以痛为 ，在内者熨引饮药，发数甚者死不治，名曰仲秋痹也。
邪客于足少阴之络，令人猝心痛暴胀，胸胁支满，无积者刺然骨之前出血，如食顷
而已，不已，左取右，右取左，病新发者取五日已。
邪客于足少阴之络，令人嗌痛不可纳食，无故善怒，气走贲上，刺足下中央之脉各三
，凡六刺，立已，左刺右，右刺左，嗌中肿不能纳，唾时不能出唾者，刺然骨之前，出血立
已，左右互刺。
肾病者，腹大胫肿，喘咳身重，寝汗出憎风，虚则胸中痛，大腹小腹痛，清厥意不乐，
取其经，少阴太阳血者。
肾热病者，先腰痛 酸，苦渴数饮，身热，热争则项痛而强， 寒且酸，足下热，不欲
言，其逆则项痛员员澹澹然，戊已甚，壬癸大汗，气逆则戊已死，刺足少阴太阳，肾热病者，
颐先赤，故热病先身重骨痛耳聋好瞑，刺足少阴，病甚为五十九刺。
足少阴肾经，从足走胸中，长六尺五寸，左右共一丈三尺，凡五十四穴。
涌泉二穴（一名地冲在足心陷中屈足卷趾宛宛中） 然谷二穴（一名龙渊在足内踝前起
大
骨下陷中）太溪二穴（在足内踝后跟骨上动脉陷中） 大钟二穴（在足跟后冲中） 水泉二
穴（去
太溪下一寸在内踝下） 照海二二穴（在足内踝下阴跷脉所生） 复溜二穴（一名伏白一名
昌阳
在足内踝上二寸） 交信二穴（在内踝上二寸少阴前太阴后） 筑宾二穴（在内踝上 分中
阴维
之隙） 阴谷二穴（在膝内辅骨后大筋下小筋上） 横骨二穴（在大赫下一寸） 大赫二穴
（一名
阴维一名阴关在气穴下一寸） 气穴二穴（一名子户在四满下一寸） 四满二穴（一名髓府
在中
注下一寸） 中注二穴（在肓俞下一寸） 肓俞二穴（在商曲下一寸去脐旁五分） 商曲二
穴（在
石关下一寸） 石关二穴（在阴都下一寸冲脉足少阴之会） 阴都二穴（一名食宫在通谷下
一
寸）通谷二穴（在幽门下一寸） 幽门二穴（一名上门在巨阙旁相去各五分） 步郎二穴（在
神封
下一寸六分） 神封二穴（在灵墟下一寸六分） 灵墟二穴（在神藏下一寸六分） 神藏二
穴（在
中下一寸六分） 中二穴（在俞府下一寸六分陷中） 俞府二穴（在巨骨下璇玑旁二寸
陷中）
涌泉二穴，木也，一名地冲，在足心陷中，屈足卷趾宛宛中，足少阴脉之所出也，为井
，治腰疼痛大便难，心中结热，风疹风痫，心痛不嗜食，妇人无子，咳嗽身热喉痹，胸胁满
目眩，男子如蛊，女子如妊娠，五趾端尽痛，足不得践地，可灸三壮，针入五分，无令出血
，淳于意云，汉北齐王阿母患足下热喘满，谓曰∶热厥也，当刺足心立愈。
然谷二穴，火也，一名龙渊，在足内踝前起大骨下陷中，足少阴脉之所流也，为荥，治
咽内肿，心恐惧如人将捕之，涎出喘呼少气，足跗肿不得履地，寒疝，少腹胀，上抢胸胁，
咳唾血，喉痹淋沥，女子不孕，男子精溢， 酸不能久立，足一寒一热，舌纵烦满消渴，初
生小儿脐风口噤，痿厥洞泄，可灸三壮，针入三分，不宜见血。
太溪二穴，土也，在内踝后跟骨上，动脉陷中，足少阴脉之所注也，为 ，治久疟咳逆
，心痛如锥刺，手足寒至节喘息者死，呕吐口中如胶，善噫寒疝，热病汗不出，默默嗜卧，
溺黄消瘅大便难，咽肿唾血，若 癖寒热咳嗽，不嗜食，腹胁痛，瘦瘠手足厥冷，可灸三壮
，针入三分。
大钟二穴，在足跟后冲中，别走太阳，足少阴络，治实则小便淋闭洒洒，腰瘠强痛，大
便秘涩，嗜卧口中热，虚则呕逆多寒，欲闭户而处，少气不足，胸张喘息舌干，咽中食噎不
得下，善惊恐不乐，喉中鸣，咳唾血，可灸三壮，针入二分，留七呼。
水泉二穴，少阴 也，去太溪下一寸，在内踝下，治月事不来，来即多，心下闷痛，目
不能远视，阴挺出小便淋沥，腹中痛，可灸五壮，针入四分。
照海二穴，阴跷脉所生，在足内踝下，治嗌干，四肢懈惰，善悲不乐，久疟猝疝少腹痛
，呕吐嗜卧，大风偏枯，半身不遂，女子淋沥阴挺出，针入三分，可灸七壮。
复溜二穴，金也，一名昌阳，一名伏白，在足内踝上二寸陷中，足少阴脉之所行也，为
经，治腰脊内引痛，不得俯仰起坐，目 ，善怒多言，舌干涎自出，足痿不收履， 寒不
自温，腹中雷鸣，腹胀如鼓，四肢肿，十水病，溺青赤黄白黑，青取井，赤取荥，黄取俞，
白取经，黑取合，血痔泄后肿，五淋小便如散火，骨寒热，汗注不止，可灸五壮，针入三分，
留三呼。
交信二穴，在内踝上二寸，少阴前太阴后廉前筋骨间， 足阴跷之隙，治气淋 疝，阴
急股引 内廉骨痛，又泄利赤白，女子漏血不止，可灸三壮，针入四分。留五呼。
筑宾二穴，在内踝上 分中，治小儿胎疝痛不得乳，癫疾狂言呕吐沫，足 痛，可灸五
壮，针入三分。
阴谷二穴，水也，在膝内铺骨后大筋下小筋上，按之应手，屈膝乃取之，足少阴脉之所
入也，为合，治膝痛不得屈伸，舌纵涎下，烦逆溺难，少腹急引阴痛，股内廉痛，妇人漏血
不止，腹胀满不得息，小便黄，男子如蛊，女子如妊娠，可灸三壮，针入四分。留七呼。
横骨二穴，在大赫下一寸，治腹胀小便难，阴器纵伸痛，可灸三壮。
大赫二穴，一名阴维，一名阴关，在气穴下一寸，冲脉足少阴之会，治男子阴器结缩，
女子赤带下，可灸五壮，针入三分。
气穴二穴，在四满下一寸，一名胞门，一名子户，冲脉足少阴之会，治月事不调，泄利
不止，奔气上下，引腰脊痛，可灸五壮，针入三分。四满二穴，一名髓府，在中注下一寸，
冲脉足少阴之会，治脐下积聚疝瘕，肠 切痛，振寒大腹石水，妇人恶血 痛，针入三分，
可灸三壮。
中注二穴，在肓俞下一寸，冲脉足少阴之会，治少腹有热，大便坚燥不利，可灸五壮，
针入一寸。
肓俞二穴，在商曲下一寸，脐旁各五分，冲脉足少阴之会，治大腹寒疝，大便干燥，腹
中切痛，可灸五壮，针入一寸。
商曲二穴，在石关下一寸，冲脉足少阴之会，治腹中积聚，肠中切痛不嗜食，可灸五壮
，针入一寸。
石关二穴，在阴都下一寸，冲脉足少阴之会，疗脊强不开多唾，大便秘涩，妇人无子，
脏有恶血，上冲腹中 痛不可忍，可灸三壮，针入一寸。
阴都二穴，一名食宫，在通谷下一寸，冲脉足少阴之会，治身寒热疟病，心下烦满气逆
，可灸三壮，针入三分。
通谷二穴，在幽门下一寸，冲脉足少阴之会，治失欠口 ，食饮善呕，暴哑不能言，
针入五分，可灸五壮。
幽门二穴，挟巨阙两旁各五分，冲脉足少阴之会，治胸中引痛，心下烦闷，逆气里急，
支满不嗜食，数咳健忘，泄利脓血，少腹胀满，呕沫吐涎喜唾，女子心痛逆气，善吐食不下，
可灸五壮，针入五分。
步郎二穴，在神封下一寸六分陷中，仰而取之，足少阴脉气所发，治胸胁支满，鼻塞不
通，呼吸少气，喘息不得举臂，针入三分，灸五壮。
神封二穴，在灵墟下一寸六分，仰而取之，足少阴脉气所发，治胸满不得息咳逆，乳痈
洒淅恶寒，可灸五壮，针入三分。
灵墟二穴，在神藏下一寸六分陷中，仰而取之，足少阴脉气所发，治胸胁支满，痛引胸
不得息，咳逆呕吐，胸满不嗜食，针入三分，可灸五壮。
神藏二穴，在 中下一寸六分陷中，仰而取之，足少阴脉气所发，治胸胁支满，咳逆喘
不得息，呕吐胸满不嗜食，可灸五壮，针入三分。
中二穴，在俞府下一寸六分陷中，仰而取之，足少阴脉气所发，治胸喘胁支满，咳逆
喘不能食饮，针入四分，可灸五壮。
俞府二穴，在巨骨下璇玑旁各二寸陷中，仰而取之，足少阴脉气所发，治咳逆上喘，呕
吐胸满不得饮食，可灸五壮，针入三分。
凡此足少阴之脉，常少血多气，刺之当出气恶血，其经之行，从足走腹，审其逆从而迎
随之，虚则补之，实则泻之，热则疾之，寒则留之，陷下则灸之，不盛不虚，以经取之，治
足少阴之法也。
The Foot-Shaoyin Kidney Meridian originates below the little toe, slants towards the center of the foot (Yongquan, KI1), emerges below Ran Gu (KI2), follows the posterior aspect of the medial malleolus, branches into the heel, ascends along the posterior-medial aspect of the lower leg, emerges at the posterior-medial border of the thigh, penetrates the spine, and connects with the Kidney (Shen), linking to the Bladder (Pangguang). Its straight branch ascends from the Kidney, passes through the Liver (Gan) and diaphragm, enters the Lung (Fei), follows the throat, and flanks the root of the tongue. Its branch emerges from the Lung, connects with the Heart (Xin), and pours into the chest. When this meridian is affected, symptoms include hunger without desire to eat, a dark complexion like earth, coughing up blood, panting with audible sounds, restlessness (sitting but wanting to rise), blurred vision as if unable to see, a sensation of the heart hanging empty, a condition resembling hunger but not true hunger. Qi deficiency leads to fearfulness, with the mind trembling as if someone were about to capture it; this is called "Bone Jue" (Gu Jue). This meridian governs diseases generated by the Kidney: heat in the mouth and dryness of the tongue, swelling and obstruction in the throat, upward rushing of Qi, dryness and pain in the pharynx, vexation and heart pain, jaundice, intestinal dysentery (Chang Pi), pain along the spine, buttocks, and posterior-medial border of the thigh, wasting-contraction syndromes (Wei Ju), lethargy, heat and pain in the soles of the feet. In excess conditions, the Qi Kou pulse is twice as large as the Ying Kou pulse; in deficiency conditions, the Qi Kou pulse is smaller than the Ying Kou pulse.
The collateral branch of the Foot-Shaoyin Meridian is named Da Zhong (KI4). It is located behind the ankle, winding around the heel, and branches off to connect with the Taiyang Meridian. Another branch travels along the main meridian upwards to the lower pericardium, externally penetrating the waist and spine. Diseases of this collateral involve Qi rebellion causing oppression and fullness; excess conditions present with urinary retention (Bi Long); deficiency conditions present with lower back pain. Treatment involves selecting the point where the collateral branches off.
The sinews of the Foot-Shaoyin Meridian originate below the little toe, running together with the sinews of the Taiyin Meridian, slanting to the lower aspect of the medial malleolus, binding at the calcaneus, combining with the sinews of the Taiyang Meridian to ascend and bind below the medial condyle of the tibia, running together with the Taiyin sinews upwards along the medial thigh, binding at the genitalia, running inside the spine, flanking the paraspinal muscles, ascending to the nape, binding at the occiput, and combining with the sinews of the Foot-Taiyang Meridian. Pathological manifestations include spasms in the sole of the foot, and pain and spasms at all points of passage and binding. Diseases here primarily manifest as epilepsy (Xian Yuan) and tetany (Jing). If the pathology is on the exterior, flexion is impaired; if on the interior, extension is impaired. Thus, Yang pathologies cause hyperextension of the waist preventing flexion, while Yin pathologies prevent extension. Treatment utilizes burning needle (Fan Zhen) and rapid puncture (Jie Ci), determined by efficacy and using painful points as acupoints. For internal pathologies, apply moxibustion warming (Wen), guidance exercises (Dao Yin), and herbal medicine. Frequent severe attacks are fatal and incurable, termed "Zhongqiu Bi" (Mid-Autumn Obstruction).
When pathogenic factors invade the collaterals of the Foot-Shaoyin Meridian, sudden heart pain, acute abdominal distension, and fullness in the chest and hypochondrium occur. If there is no accumulation, bleed the area anterior to Ran Gu (KI2); recovery occurs within the time it takes to eat a meal. If not cured, treat the left side with right-side points and vice versa. For newly onset diseases, five treatments suffice.
When pathogenic factors invade the collaterals of the Foot-Shaoyin Meridian, sore throat prevents swallowing food, unprovoked irritability occurs, and Qi rushes upward to the贲 (Ben). Puncture the central vessels of the sole three times on each side, totaling six punctures, for immediate relief. Treat left with right, right with left. For swollen throat preventing swallowing and inability to expectorate saliva, bleed the area anterior to Ran Gu (KI2) for immediate relief, using cross-puncture methods.
Kidney disease manifests as abdominal distension, leg edema, wheezing and cough, heavy body, night sweats, and aversion to wind. Deficiency presents with chest pain, lower abdominal pain, cold extremities (Qing Jue), and low mood. Treatment involves selecting blood vessels from the Shaoyin and Taiyang meridians.
Kidney Heat Disease begins with lower back pain and soreness, bitter thirst with frequent drinking, and fever. When heat struggles with healthy Qi, neck pain and stiffness occur, accompanied by chills and soreness, hot soles, and reluctance to speak. Qi rebellion causes dizziness and vertigo. Symptoms worsen on Wu and Ji days, and profuse sweating occurs on Ren and Gui days. Qi rebellion leading to death occurs on Wu and Ji days. Treatment involves needling the Foot-Shaoyin and Foot-Taiyang meridians. In kidney heat disease, the chin first turns red. Generally, heat diseases begin with heaviness, bone pain, deafness, and a desire to close the eyes; needle the Foot-Shaoyin. For severe cases, use the fifty-nine-point needling method.
The Foot-Shaoyin Kidney Meridian runs from the foot to the chest, measuring 6 chi 5 cun in length, totaling 1 zhang 3 chi for both sides, with 54 acupoints.
Yongquan (KI1): Two points. Also known as Di Chong. Located in the depression of the sole, when the foot is flexed and toes curled. It is the Jing-Well point of the Foot-Shaoyin Meridian. Treats lower back pain, difficult defecation, heat constraint in the heart, wind-rash, wind-epilepsy, heart pain, anorexia, female infertility, cough with fever, bi-throat syndrome, chest/hypochondriac fullness, dizziness, male gu-disease, female pregnancy-like state, pain at the tips of the five toes, inability to walk. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Needle: 0.5 cun. Do not bleed. Chunyu Yi stated that the mother of the King of Northern Qi suffered from hot soles, wheezing, and fullness, diagnosed as Heat Jue; needling the sole cured her immediately.
Ran Gu (KI2): Two points. Also known as Long Yuan. Located in the depression below the prominent bone anterior to the medial malleolus. It is the Ying-Spring point of the Foot-Shaoyin Meridian. Treats pharyngeal swelling, fearfulness as if being chased, excessive salivation, wheezing with shortness of breath, dorsal foot edema preventing walking, cold hernia, lower abdominal distension, Qi rushing to chest/hypochondrium, hemoptysis, bi-throat syndrome, strangury, female infertility, seminal emission, lumbar soreness preventing prolonged standing, alternating cold/heat in the foot, tongue relaxation, vexation/fullness, Xiao Ke (wasting-thirst), umbilical convulsion in newborns, Wei-Jue, loose stools. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Needle: 0.3 cun. Avoid bleeding.
Tai Xi (KI3): Two points. Earth element. Located posterior to the medial malleolus, in the depression over the pulsating artery. It is the Shu-Stream point of the Foot-Shaoyin Meridian. Treats chronic malaria, rebellious Qi/cough, heart pain like needle insertion, cold extremities to joints (fatal if wheezing accompanies), vomiting with thick saliva, belching, cold hernia, heat disease with no sweat, taciturnity/lethargy, yellow urine, Xiao Dan, difficult defecation, pharyngeal swelling, hemoptysis, pi-mass with chills/fever/cough, anorexia, abdominal/hypochondriac pain, emaciation, cold extremities. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Needle: 0.3 cun.
Da Zhong (KI4): Two points. Located in the depression posterior to the heel, branching to the Taiyang Meridian. It is the Luo-Connecting point of the Foot-Shaoyin Meridian. Excess: strangury, urinary retention, aversion to cold, stiff/painful lower back, constipation, lethargy, oral heat. Deficiency: vomiting/rebellious Qi, aversion to cold, desire to stay indoors, shortness of breath, chest distension/wheezing, dry tongue, dysphagia, fearfulness/unhappiness, humming in throat, hemoptysis. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Needle: 0.2 cun. Retain for 7 breaths.
Shui Quan (KI5): Two points. Xi-Cleft point of Shaoyin. One cun below Tai Xi (KI3), under the medial malleolus. Treats amenorrhea or menorrhagia, epigastric oppression/pain, blurred vision, uterine prolapse, strangury, abdominal pain. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Needle: 0.4 cun.
Zhao Hai (KI6): Two points. Origin of the Yin Qiao Mai. Located under the medial malleolus. Treats dry throat, limb flaccidity, sadness/unhappiness, chronic malaria, acute hernia, lower abdominal pain, vomiting, lethargy, hemiplegia from wind-stroke, female strangury/prolapse. Needle: 0.3 cun. Moxibustion: 7 cones.
Fu Liu (KI7): Two points. Metal element. Also known as Chang Yang or Fu Bai. Located 2 cun above the medial malleolus in the depression. It is the Jing-River point of the Foot-Shaoyin Meridian. Treats pulling pain in lower back/spine, inability to flex/extend/sit/stand, visual impairment, irritability/excessive talking, dry tongue, spontaneous salivation, foot weakness/inability to walk, aversion to cold/lack of warmth, borborygmus, drum-like abdominal distension, limb edema, ten types of water diseases, abnormal urine colors (select Jing, Ying, Shu, Jing, He points based on color), bloody hemorrhoids, post-diarrhea edema, five types of strangury, urine like scattered fire, bone heat/cold, continuous sweating. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Needle: 0.3 cun. Retain for 3 breaths.
Jiao Xin (KI8): Two points. Located 2 cun above the medial malleolus, anterior to Shaoyin, posterior to Taiyin, between muscle and bone. Gap of the Foot Yin Qiao Mai. Treats Qi strangury, hernia, genital tension, thigh pain radiating to medial tibia, dysentery with red/white discharge, female metrorrhagia. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Needle: 0.4 cun. Retain for 5 breaths.
Zhu Bin (KI9): Two points. Located 0.5 cun above the medial malleolus. Treats infantile fetal hernia pain preventing suckling, mania/raving/vomiting foam, foot pain. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Needle: 0.3 cun.
Yin Gu (KI10): Two points. Water element. Posterior to the medial condyle of the tibia, between the large and small tendons. Pulse palpable upon pressure; take with knee flexed. It is the He-Sea point of the Foot-Shaoyin Meridian. Treats knee pain preventing flexion/extension, tongue relaxation with salivation, vexation/rebellious Qi, difficult urination, lower abdominal urgency pulling to genitals, medial thigh pain, female metrorrhagia, abdominal fullness preventing breathing, yellow urine, male gu-disease, female pregnancy-like state. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Needle: 0.4 cun. Retain for 7 breaths.
Heng Gu (KI11): Two points. One cun below Da He (KI12). Treats abdominal distension, difficult urination, genital elongation/pain. Moxibustion: 3 cones.
Da He (KI12): Two points. Also known as Yin Wei or Yin Guan. One cun below Qi Xue (KI13). Confluence of Chong Mai and Foot-Shaoyin. Treats male genital retraction/shrinking, female red leukorrhea. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Needle: 0.3 cun.
Qi Xue (KI13): Two points. One cun below Si Man (KI14). Also known as Bao Men or Zi Hu. Confluence of Chong Mai and Foot-Shaoyin. Treats irregular menstruation, persistent diarrhea, running Qi affecting waist/spine pain. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Needle: 0.3 cun.
Si Man (KI14): Two points. Also known as Sui Fu. One cun below Zhong Zhu (KI15). Confluence of Chong Mai and Foot-Shaoyin. Treats subumbilical masses, hernias, cutting intestinal pain, chills, stone water in large abdomen, female bad blood pain. Needle: 0.3 cun. Moxibustion: 3 cones.
Zhong Zhu (KI15): Two points. One cun below Huang Shu (KI16). Confluence of Chong Mai and Foot-Shaoyin. Treats heat in lower abdomen, hard/dry/difficult defecation. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Needle: 1 cun.
Huang Shu (KI16): Two points. One cun below Shang Qu (KI17), 0.5 cun lateral to the umbilicus. Confluence of Chong Mai and Foot-Shaoyin. Treats large abdomen cold hernia, dry stool, cutting abdominal pain. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Needle: 1 cun.
Shang Qu (KI17): Two points. One cun below Shi Guan (KI18). Confluence of Chong Mai and Foot-Shaoyin. Treats abdominal masses, cutting intestinal pain, anorexia. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Needle: 1 cun.
Shi Guan (KI18): Two points. One cun below Yin Du (KI19). Confluence of Chong Mai and Foot-Shaoyin. Treats spinal stiffness, excessive salivation, constipation, female infertility, stagnant blood in organs, Qi rushing to abdomen causing unbearable pain. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Needle: 1 cun.
Yin Du (KI19): Two points. Also known as Shi Gong. One cun below Tong Gu (KI20). Confluence of Chong Mai and Foot-Shaoyin. Treats alternating chills/fever/malaria, epigastric vexation/fullness, rebellious Qi. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Needle: 0.3 cun.
Tong Gu (KI20): Two points. One cun below You Men (KI21). Confluence of Chong Mai and Foot-Shaoyin. Treats yawning/jaw lock, vomiting after eating/drinking, sudden aphonia. Needle: 0.5 cun. Moxibustion: 5 cones.
You Men (KI21): Two points. Flanking Ju Que (CV14) by 0.5 cun each. Confluence of Chong Mai and Foot-Shaoyin. Treats pulling chest pain, epigastric vexation, rebellious Qi/internal urgency, hypochondriac fullness, anorexia, frequent cough, amnesia, dysentery with pus/blood, lower abdominal distension, vomiting foam/saliva, female heart pain/rebellious Qi, regurgitation/inability to swallow. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Needle: 0.5 cun.
Bu Lang (KI22): Two points. 1.6 cun below Shen Feng (KI23) in the depression. Take supine. Site of Foot-Shaoyin Qi emergence. Treats hypochondriac fullness, nasal congestion, shortness of breath, wheezing preventing arm elevation. Needle: 0.3 cun. Moxibustion: 5 cones.
Shen Feng (KI23): Two points. 1.6 cun below Ling Xu (KI24). Take supine. Site of Foot-Shaoyin Qi emergence. Treats chest fullness/preventing breathing, cough/rebellious Qi, mastitis, aversion to cold. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Needle: 0.3 cun.
Ling Xu (KI24): Two points. 1.6 cun below Shen Cang (KI25) in the depression. Take supine. Site of Foot-Shaoyin Qi emergence. Treats hypochondriac fullness, pain pulling to chest preventing breathing, cough/rebellious Qi/vomiting, chest fullness/anorexia. Needle: 0.3 cun. Moxibustion: 5 cones.
Shen Cang (KI25): Two points. 1.6 cun below Zhong Ting (CV17) in the depression. Take supine. Site of Foot-Shaoyin Qi emergence. Treats hypochondriac fullness, cough/wheezing/preventing breathing, vomiting/chest fullness/anorexia. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Needle: 0.3 cun.
Zhong Ting (CV17): Two points. 1.6 cun below Shu Fu (KI26) in the depression. Take supine. Site of Foot-Shaoyin Qi emergence. Treats chest wheezing, hypochondriac fullness, cough/wheezing/inability to eat/drink. Needle: 0.4 cun. Moxibustion: 5 cones.
Shu Fu (KI26): Two points. Below Ju Gu (GB21), 2 cun lateral to Xuan Ji (CV22) in the depression. Take supine. Site of Foot-Shaoyin Qi emergence. Treats cough/rebellious Qi/wheezing, vomiting/chest fullness/inability to eat. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Needle: 0.3 cun.
Regarding the Foot-Shaoyin Meridian generally, it often has less blood and more Qi. Needling should aim to release Qi and avoid blood. The meridian runs from foot to abdomen. Assess reversality/compliance and apply following/following techniques. Tonify deficiency, drain excess, hasten heat, retain cold, moxa sinking/depressed conditions, and select points on the meridian itself for balanced conditions. This is the method for treating the Foot-Shaoyin Meridian.