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(Xiaxi: Located at the end of the fourth toe, distance from the nail like a leek leaf. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Hypochondriac pain, cough with reverse flow of Qi, dyspnea, cold limbs, irritability and heat, anhidrosis, muscle spasm, headache like cone piercing, difficulty in movement with increased irritability upon activity, pharyngolaryngeal obstruction, tongue retraction, dry mouth, pain along the medial aspect of the arm unable to reach the head, tinnitus, deafness.)

Xiaxi (Acupoint)
(Located in the depression proximal to the metatarsophalangeal joint between the fourth and fifth toes. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Chest fullness with distending sensation, feeling of wind blowing, alternating chills and fever, febrile disease with anhidrosis, redness and pain in the outer canthus, dizziness, pain in both mandibles, excessive tearing and sweating, tinnitus, deafness, itchy eyes, chest pain preventing lateral turning, wandering pain, malaria, mania.)

Di Wuhui
(Located in the depression distal to the metatarsophalangeal joint of the fourth toe. Contraindicated for moxibustion; moxibustion causes emaciation and death within three years. Indications: Internal injury with hemoptysis, deficiency lacking luster, breast swelling.)

Lin Qiu
(Located 1.5 cun distal to Xiaxi in the depression between the fourth and fifth toes. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Cold extremities, asthma, chest fullness, sweating with cold sensation, pain in the middle of hip and thigh preventing walking, pain on the lateral skin of the foot, chest fullness, axillary swelling, scrofula (Horse-knife sores), biting cheeks, swelling at Tianyou, lower limb soreness, dizziness, occipital and mandibular cranial pain, dry eyes, body numbness, aversion to cold, distending fullness under costal margin, alternating chills and fever, pain in chest, hypochondrium, waist, abdomen, and lateral knee, menstrual irregularities, abortion if pregnancy occurs with bleeding, breast swelling, chest bi syndrome, epigastric pain.)

Qiuxu
(Located in the anterior depression below the lateral malleolus, 3 cun distal to Lin Qiu. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Blurred vision, aversion to cold, corneal opacity, blindness of pupil, lumbar and hypochondriac pain, leg soreness, muscle spasm, chest and hypochondriac pain, sighing, chest distension, malaria with chills, axillary swelling, flaccid paralysis with cold, ankle laxity, inability to rise from sitting, pain in hip joint and foot, large hernia, abdominal hardness, alternating chills and fever, neck swelling, mania.)

Xuan Zhong
(The great connecting vessel of the three Yang meridians of the foot, located 3 cun above the lateral malleolus where pulsation is felt. If the Yangming pulse is absent upon pressure, this point is selected. Moxibustion 5 zhu. Indications: Intestinal fullness, heat in the stomach, poor appetite, pediatric abdominal distension and inability to eat or drink.)

Guang Ming
(The Luo-connecting vessel of the Gallbladder meridian of Foot-Shaoyang, located 5 cun above the lateral malleolus. Moxibustion 5 zhu. Indications: Alternating chills and fever, nausea, palpitations. This point has the same therapeutic effect as Juegu. Indications: Dysuria, shin heat, febrile disease with anhidrosis, mental disorder. Deficiency patterns manifest as flaccidity and inability to rise; excess patterns manifest as reversal, shin heat, knee pain, body numbness, small hands and feet, biting cheeks, inability to flex and extend.)

Wai Qiu
(The Xi-cleft point of the Gallbladder meridian of Foot-Shaoyang, located 7 cun above the lateral malleolus. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Skin pain, flaccid paralysis, chest and hypochondriac fullness, headache, alternating chills and fever in the neck, epilepsy, vomiting of saliva.)

Yang Fu
(Located 4 cun above the lateral malleolus, anterior to the end of Juegu on the fibula, approximately 0.3 cun forward, 7 cun distal to Qiuxu. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Alternating chills and fever, low back pain as if a small cone is lodged inside, boiling swelling, tendon contraction and urgency during coughing, pain in all joints, wandering pain up and down, alternating chills and sourness, inability to raise limbs, axillary swelling, scrofula, shaking and soreness of hip, knee, and shin bones, numbness.)

Yang Jiao
(Also known as Bieyang, intersection of the Yang Linking Vessel. Located 7 cun above the lateral malleolus, obliquely belonging to the space between the muscles of the three Yang meridians. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Cold reversal, epilepsy, trismus, convulsions, fright and mania, pharyngolaryngeal obstruction, facial and chest swelling, alternating chills and fever, laxity of thighs and shins, aphonia, inability to speak.)

Yang Ling Quan
(Located 1 cun below the knee in the depression on the lateral side, where the Qi of the Gallbladder meridian of Foot-Shaoyang issues. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Sighing, bitter taste in mouth, mediastinal discomfort, frequent spitting, distending fullness under hypochondrium, vomiting and reverse flow of Qi, patellar bi syndrome radiating to the knee, thigh pain radiating to the lateral side, numbness, tendon tension, vomiting of old fluid, palpitations as if being chased, gallbladder distension.)

Yang Guan
(Located 3 cun above Yang Ling Quan in the depression lateral to Dubi. Contraindicated for moxibustion. Indications: Pain on the lateral side of the knee, inability to flex and extend, shin numbness.)

Zhong Du
(Located 5 cun above the knee on the lateral thigh in the depression between muscles, where the Qi of the Gallbladder meridian of Foot-Shaoyang issues. Moxibustion 5 zhu. Indications: Pain from cold qi attacking up and down in the muscle spaces, tendon bi syndrome with numbness.)

Huan Tiao
(Located in the hip joint. Position: Lateral decubitus, extend the lower leg, flex the upper leg. Where the Qi of the Gallbladder meridian of Foot-Shaoyang issues. Moxibustion 50 zhu. Indications: Pain in the hip joint preventing lifting, acute pain radiating between waist and hypochondrium, bi syndrome, tendon convulsions, shin pain preventing flexion and extension, numbness.)

Ben Shen
(Located 1.5 cun lateral to Qucha, 4 fen into the hairline directly above the ear and eye. Intersection of the Gallbladder meridian of Foot-Shaoyang and Yang Linking Vessel. Moxibustion 5 zhu. Indications: Dizziness and pain of head and eyes, stiff and tense neck, inability to lean sideways due to pulling sensation in chest and hypochondrium, epilepsy, vomiting of saliva, pediatric convulsions.)

Tou Wei
(Located at the corner of the forehead at the hairline, 1.5 cun lateral to Ben Shen. Contraindicated for moxibustion. Indications: Alternating chills and fever, headache as if breaking, eye pain as if falling out, asthma, irritability and fullness, vomiting, sweating, difficulty speaking.)

Lin Qiu (Foot-Lin-Qiu)
(Located 5 fen into the hairline directly above the eye in the depression. Intersection of the Gallbladder meridian of Foot-Shaoyang and Bladder meridian of Foot-Taiyang. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Bluish complexion of cheek, inability to see, foaming at the mouth and tearing, pain in eyes and eyebrows, pediatric convulsions with upward gaze.)

Mu Chuang
(Also known as Zhiying, located 1 cun posterior to Lin Qiu. Intersection of the Gallbladder meridian of Foot-Shaoyang and Yang Linking Vessel. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Headache, blurred vision, myopia, upper tooth caries and swelling.)

Zheng Ying
(Located 1 cun posterior to Mu Chuang. Intersection of the Gallbladder meridian of Foot-Shaoyang and Yang Linking Vessel. Moxibustion 5 zhu. Indications: Toothache, tight and stiff lips, tooth caries pain, aversion to cold.)

Cheng Ling
(Located 1.5 cun posterior to Zheng Ying. Intersection of the Gallbladder meridian of Foot-Shaoyang and Yang Linking Vessel. Moxibustion 5 zhu. Indications: Brain wind headache, aversion to wind and cold, rhinitis with epistaxis, nasal congestion, dyspnea.)

Nao Kong
(Also known as Nie Rui, located 1.5 cun posterior to Cheng Ling in the depression below the Yu Zhen bone. Intersection of the Gallbladder meridian of Foot-Shaoyang and Yang Linking Vessel. Moxibustion 5 zhu. Indications: Headache, fever, pulling sensation causing stiffness in both mandibles, brain wind, blurred vision, dizziness, eye pain, nasal furuncle leading to severe nasal disease, epilepsy, extreme emaciation.)

Feng Chi
(Located in the depression behind the ear at the hairline. Intersection of the Gallbladder meridian of Foot-Shaoyang and Yang Linking Vessel. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Alternating chills and fever, epilepsy, sudden collapse, warm diseases with anhidrosis, dizziness and headache, malaria, neck pain preventing turning the head, tearing, excessive salivation and rhinorrhea, redness and pain in the inner canthus, ear coldness, blurred vision, pharyngolaryngeal obstruction, stoop, pulling sensation causing neck tendon contraction, inability to retract.)

Lu Xi
(Located between the blue veins behind the ear, where the Qi of the Gallbladder meridian of Foot-Shaoyang issues. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Fever, heavy head, hypochondriac pain preventing lateral turning, pediatric epilepsy with asthma and dyspnea, tinnitus.)

Xuan Lu
(Located on the upper border of the temporal region at the curve, where the Qi of the Gallbladder meridian of Foot-Shaoyang issues. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Febrile disease headache pulling to the outer canthus with stiffness, irritability and fullness, anhidrosis, pulling sensation to the mandible, redness of teeth and face, skin pain.)

Han Yan
(Located on the upper border of the temporal region at the curve. Intersection of the Gallbladder meridian of Foot-Shaoyang and Stomach meridian of Foot-Yangming. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Frequent sneezing, headache, fever, visual loss, migraines pulling to the outer canthus with stiffness, tinnitus.)

Xuan Li
(Located on the lower border of the temporal region at the curve. Intersection of the Gallbladder and Small Gallbladder meridians of Hand and Foot and Stomach meridian of Foot-Yangming. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Febrile disease migraine pulling to the outer canthus, tinnitus, frequent sneezing.)

Yang Bai
(Located 1 cun above the eyebrow, directly opposite the pupil. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Inability of head, eyes, and pupils to see, stiff neck preventing turning the head.)

Si Zhu Kong
(Also known as Mu Ke, located in the depression at the posterior end of the eyebrow, where the Qi of the Gallbladder meridian of Foot-Shaoyang issues. Contraindicated for moxibustion; misapplication may cause microphthalmia or blindness. Indications: Dizziness and headache, mutual pulling, redness in the eyes, umbilical wind, upward deviation of eyes, wind-induced epilepsy, mania, irritability, and fullness.)

Tong Zi Liao
(Also known as Hou Qu, located 0.5 cun lateral to the outer canthus. Intersection of the Gallbladder meridian of Foot-Shaoyang and Small Gallbladder meridian of Hand-Shaoyang. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Blindness, blurred vision, ocular membrane opacity.)

Tian Chong
(Located 3 cun above the ear. Moxibustion 9 zhu. Indications: Headache, epilepsy, tearing, vomiting of saliva, mutual pulling, susceptibility to fright.)

Shuai Gu
(Located 1.5 cun into the hairline above the ear, accessible when chewing. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Wind arising from drunkenness, string-tight pain at both temples, or dizziness and inability to drink, irritability, fullness, vomiting.)

Qu Bin
(Located in the depression at the curved angle entering the hairline above the ear, with a gap when clenching teeth. Intersection of the Bladder meridian of Foot-Taiyang and Gallbladder meridian of Foot-Shaoyang. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Distending fullness in neck and jaw, pulling sensation to teeth, inability to open mouth, acute pain preventing speech.)

Fu Bai
(Located 1 cun into the hairline behind the ear, posterior to the mandible. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Foot weakness and inability to walk, aphonia, alternating chills and fever, pharyngolaryngeal obstruction, cough with phlegm, chest fullness and dyspnea, chest pain, deafness, roaring tinnitus, neck abscess preventing speech and goiter, inability to lift shoulder and back, tooth decay.)

Qiao Yin
(Located above Wan Gu and below the occipital bone. Intersection of the Bladder and Small Gallbladder meridians of Hand and Foot and Gallbladder meridian of Foot-Shaoyang. Moxibustion 5 zhu. Indications: Ying abscess leading to severe disease, neck pain radiating to the neck, swelling.)

Wan Gu
(Located 4 fen into the hairline behind the ear. Intersection of the Bladder meridian of Foot-Taiyang and Gallbladder meridian of Foot-Shaoyang. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Headache and pain behind ears, irritability, foot weakness, loss of footing, facial paralysis, head and neck tremors, jaw stiffness, epilepsy, sudden collapse, facial edema, tooth decay, dark yellow urine, pharyngolaryngeal obstruction, neck swelling preventing flexion and extension, cheek swelling radiating to ear, malaria.)

Yuan Ye
(Located 3 cun below the axilla in the depression, accessed by raising the arm. Indications: Chest fullness, scrofula, inability to raise arm. Contraindicated for moxibustion; misapplication may cause swelling and internal ulceration leading to death. Indications: Alternating chills and fever, treatable scrofula.)

Da Bao
(Pulse emerges 3 cun below Yuan Ye, the Great Luo of the Spleen, distributing through the chest and hypochondrium among the ninth ribs and ending at the costal margin. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Large Qi in the abdomen preventing breathing, causing chest and hypochondriac pain. Excess pattern: general coldness; Deficiency pattern: laxity of all joints.)

Zhe Jin
(Located 3 cun below the axilla, 1 cun forward touching the rib, where the Qi of the Gallbladder meridian of Foot-Shaoyang issues. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Sudden chest fullness, inability to lie down, dyspnea.)

Tian Chi
(Also known as Tian Hui, located 1 cun posterior to the nipple, 3 cun below the axilla touching the rib in the intercostal space. Intersection of the Pericardium meridian of Hand-Jueyin and Gallbladder meridian of Foot-Shaoyang. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Alternating chills and fever, chest fullness, neck pain, inability to raise limbs, axillary swelling, rebellious Qi, sounds in the chest, throat humming.)

Zhang Men
(The Mu-Alarm point of the Spleen, also known as Chang Ping or Xie Feng. Located laterally to Da Heng, directly opposite the umbilicus, at the end of the floating rib. Intersection of the Liver meridian of Foot-Jueyin and Gallbladder meridian of Foot-Shaoyang. Position: Lateral decubitus, flex the upper leg, raise the arm. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Abdominal rumbling, indigestion, hypochondriac pain preventing lying down, irritability and heat, dry mouth, anorexia, chest and hypochondriac distension, dyspnea rushing to the diaphragm, vomiting and heart pain, postprandial discomfort, jaundice, emaciation, low back pain preventing turning, running piglet syndrome, abdominal swelling, spinal stiffness, limb flaccidity, irritability, cough, shortness of breath, depressive dyspnea, reversal, inability to lift shoulder, scrofula...)

Dai Mai
(Located 1.8 cun below the costal margin. Moxibustion 5 zhu. Indications: Firm pain in the lower abdomen of women, amenorrhea.)

Wu Shu
(Located 3 cun below Dai Mai, or 1.5 cun below Shuidao. Moxibustion 5 zhu. Indications: Male yin hernia with pain in the testicles and lower abdomen, female leukorrhea with tenesmus and convulsions.)

Jing Men
(The Mu-Alarm point of the Kidney, also known as Qi Fu or Qi Shu. Located at the end of the floating rib in the waist, adjacent to the spine. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Spasm with opisthotonos, low back pain preventing standing or bending, alternating chills and fever, abdominal distress and dyspnea, overflow drinking, blocked water passages, dark urine, lower abdominal urgency and pain, profuse diarrhea, thigh pain radiating to the back.)

Wei Dao
(Also known as Wai Shu, located 5.3 cun below Zhang Men. Intersection of the Gallbladder meridian of Foot-Shaoyang and Dai Mai. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Persistent cough, water qi in the Sanjiao, inability to eat.)

Ju Liao
(Located 8.3 cun below Chang Ping, in the depression above the iliac bone. Intersection of the Yang Qiao Vessel and Gallbladder meridian of Foot-Shaoyang. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Low back pain radiating to the lower abdomen, pain between two tendons anterior to the armpit, anterior shoulder pain pulling to the chest, arm spasms preventing overhead elevation. Consistent with Zhen Quan's "Thousand Golden" and Yang Cao.)

Hou Ye
(Located in the depression between two tendons at the posterior axillary fold. Indications: Pulling pain in the lateral axilla, arm spasm preventing overhead elevation.)

Zhuan Gu
(Located in the depression between two adjacent bones. Indications: Chest and hypochondriac distension, anorexia, indigestion, vomiting, abdominal protrusion. Accessed by raising the arm.)

Guan
(Located 1 cun below Shi Men in the interosseous depression. Indications: Abdominal distension, bloating pulling to the umbilicus, borborygmus sounding like water. Accessed supine.)

Ying Tu
(Located 1 cun below Guan. Indications: Inability to ingest food, abdominal fullness, constipation, borborygmus and diarrhea. Accessed supine.)

Xie Tang
(Located in the depression below the axilla between two bones. Indications: Chest and hypochondriac distension, running piglet syndrome, belching and hiccups, dyspnea,胆视 (gallbladder gaze), jaundice. Accessed by raising the arm.)

Pang Ting
(Located in the depression between two bones below Xie Tang. Accessed by raising the arm. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Sudden attack by flying corpse or hidden spirit, chest and hypochondriac distension, sudden upward grabbing of the heart, vomiting, dyspnea, dry throat, hypochondriac pain.)

Shi Su
(Located 2 cun below the lateral edge of the axilla in the bony depression. Indications: Hypochondriac distension, low back pain radiating to the abdomen, tendon contraction, upward shrinking of Yin Qi. Accessed by raising the arm.)

Spleen Points: The Spleen is a Zang organ, with 48 points on both sides.

*Jia Yi Jing*:
The Spleen originates at Yinbai, which belongs to Wood.
(Yinbai: Located at the medial tip of the big toe, distance from the nail corner like a leek leaf. The exit of the Spleen meridian of Foot-Taiyin, Jing-Well point. Moxibustion suitable in winter months.)

Flows into Dadao, which belongs to Fire.
(Dadao: Located in the depression distal to the metatarsophalangeal joint of the big toe. The stay of the Spleen meridian of Foot-Taiyin, Ying-Spring point. Moxibustion suitable in spring months.)

Pours into Taibai, which belongs to Earth.
(Taibai: Located in the depression below the medial eminence of the foot. The pouring point of the Spleen meridian of Foot-Taiyin, Shu-Stream point. Moxibustion suitable in summer months.)

Travels through Shangqiu, which belongs to Metal.
(Shangqiu: Located in the slight depression anterior to the medial malleolus. The flowing point of the Spleen meridian of Foot-Taiyin, Jing-River point.)

Enters Yinlingquan, which belongs to Water.
(Yinlingquan: Located in the depression below the medial condyle of the tibia, obtained by extending the foot. The entering point of the Spleen meridian of Foot-Taiyin, He-Sea point. Moxibustion suitable in autumn months. From Volume 3, consistent with Zhen Quan's "Thousand Golden" and Yang Cao.)

Yinbai
(Located at the medial tip of the big toe, distance from the nail corner like a leek leaf. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Cold qi in the abdomen causing asthma upon rising, persistent epistaxis in febrile disease, irritability, sadness, abdominal distension.)

Mai (Pulse - likely textual artifact or transition)

Dadao
(Located in the depression distal to the metatarsophalangeal joint of the big toe. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Febrile disease with anhidrosis, reversal with cold extremities, acute diarrhea, reversal heart pain, abdominal distension with central pain termed Stomach Heart Pain, malaria with unknown suffering, wind reversal with sudden limb swelling, sighing in dampness, irritability in hunger, dizziness in fullness.)

Taibai
(Located in the depression below the medial eminence of the foot. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Heavy head and cheek pain initially, irritability, fever, low back pain preventing bending, abdominal fullness, severe bilateral mandibular pain, acute diarrhea, hunger without desire to eat, belching, interior heat with cold feet, abdominal distension, indigestion, vomiting, purulent bloody diarrhea, bitter vomiting without outlet, first select Zusanli then Taibai and Zhangmen, reversal heart pain with abdominal distension and central pain termed Stomach Heart Pain, chest and hypochondriac distension, cutting abdominal pain, cholera with reverse Qi, difficult defecation, heaviness and bone atrophy, febrile disease with fullness and oppression.)

Gongsun
(1 cun posterior to the metatarsophalangeal joint of the big toe, diverging to Yangming, Luo-connecting vessel of Taiyin. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Malaria, anorexia, alternating chills and fever, sweating. Excess: cutting abdominal pain, reversal, facial swelling, irritability, manic speech, polydipsia, insomnia. Deficiency: tympanites, massive abdominal distension and heat, anhydrosis, cholera.)

Shangqiu
(In the slight depression anterior to the medial malleolus. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Epilepsy and mania, polyphagia and incessant laughter, external manifestation, irritability, thirst, malaria with chills, intestinal pain, post-sweat abdominal fullness, noisy bowel sounds, subcardiac cold pain, medial thigh pain, Qi rebellion with hernia, wandering abdominal pain, spleen deficiency causing cold and unhappiness, frequent sighing, pharyngolaryngeal obstruction, alternating chills, vomiting, bone bi, fullness, convulsions, restless extremities, blindness, locked jaw, dark urine, tendon pain, nightmare-prone infertility, reversal headache, facial swelling, cough with diarrhea, anorexia, hemorrhoids, bone...)

Lougou
(6 cun above the medial malleolus in the depression below the bone, also the Luo-connecting vessel of Foot-Taiyin. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Abdominal heat or cold, borborygmus, forced yawning, internal heart pain and sorrow, Qi rebellion, abdominal distension with relief, pulling to elbow and hypochondrium, lower abdominal urgency, dysuria, rebellious Qi to the vertex.)

Sanyinjiao
(3 cun above the medial malleolus in the depression below the bone. Intersection of Spleen, Liver, and Kidney meridians. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Heat in soles, shin pain preventing long standing, damp bi preventing walking, abdominal heat or cold, medial knee pain, heart sorrow and Qi rebellion, abdominal distension, dysuria, rebellious Qi to the vertex. Spleen disease: heaviness as if hungry, foot atrophy preventing walking, convulsions, sole pain, deficiency...)

Diji
(Also known as Pi She, Xi-cleft point of Foot-Taiyin, diverging upward 1 cun empty, 5 cun below the knee. Moxibustion 5 zhu. Indications: Epileptic hernia, loose stool masses, abdominal pain, visceral bi.)

Yinlingquan
(In the depression below the medial condyle of the tibia, obtained by extending the foot. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Loose stools, undigested food, abdominal bloating, hypochondriac fullness, excessive abdominal Qi, distension preventing lying down, kidney low back pain preventing bending, strangury, dark urine, irregular chills and fever, female hernia masses feeling like hot water pouring to the knee, sallow diarrhea, female genital pain, lower abdominal firmness and urgency, heavy discharge, anorexia, subcardiac fullness, cold with dysuria, cholera, foot bi pain.)

Xuehai
(2 cun above the medial border of the patella at the junction of white skin, where the Qi of the Spleen meridian of Foot-Taiyin issues. Moxibustion 5 zhu. Indications: Uterine bleeding with bad blood, amenorrhea, rebellious Qi and abdominal distension.)

Jimen
(Above the fish belly between the Zhao tendons, pulsating, within the Yin city, where the Qi of the Spleen meridian of Foot-Taiyin issues. Said to be between the thigh tendons. Moxibustion 3 zhu. Indications: Strangury, enuresis, inguinal pain, difficult urination.)

Qimen
(Mu-Alarm point of the Liver, located at the end of the second rib, 1.5 cun lateral to Burong, directly below the nipples. Intersection of Spleen, Liver, and Yin Linking vessels. Raise arm to access. Moxibustion 5 zhu. Indications: Postpartum disorders, inability to eat, chest and hypochondriac distension, dizziness, cold feet, dysuria, sharp heart pain, belching, intermittent sour/bitter bi, abdominal distension, larger lower abdomen, dyspnea, Qi moving up and down in chest with heat, blue eyes and vomiting, cholera, dysentery, hard abdomen preventing breathing, cough, hypochondriac masses, asthma, restlessness, alternating chills and heart heat, hardness.)

Riyue
(Mu-Alarm point of the Gallbladder, 0.5 cun below Qimen. Moxibustion 5 zhu. Indications: Sighing, sadness, heat in lower abdomen, urge to walk, excessive saliva, abnormal speech, limb flaccidity.)

Fu Ai
(1.5 cun below Riyue. Intersection of Spleen meridian of Foot-Taiyin and Yin Linking Vessel. Moxibustion 5 zhu. Indications: Pus and blood in stool, interior cold, indigestion, abdominal pain.)

Da Heng
(3 cun below Fu Ai, lateral to the umbilicus. Intersection of Spleen meridian of Foot-Taiyin and Yin Linking Vessel. Moxibustion 5 zhu. Indications: Severe wind with rebellious Qi, excess cold, sadness.)

Fu Jie
(Also known as Chang Ku, 1.3 cun below Da Heng. Moxibustion 5 zhu. Indications: Periumbilical pain, grabbing heart, cold knees, diarrhea.)

Fu She
(3 cun below Fu Jie. Intersection of Spleen meridian of Foot-Taiyin and Yin Linking Vessel. Moxibustion 5 zhu. Indications: Hernia masses, urgent pain in thigh, pain running along hypochondrium grabbing the heart, abdominal fullness and masses, reversal, cholera.)

Chong Men
(Also known as Ci Guan, 5 cun from Da Heng, between the ends of the pubic bone at Fushé, over the pulsating artery. Intersection of Spleen meridian of Foot-Taiyin and Yin Linking Vessel. Moxibustion 5 zhu. Indications: Cold qi abdominal fullness, strangury with limping, fever, abdominal mass pain, yin hernia, nursing difficulties, uterus rushing to the heart.)

Yun Men
(Yun Men and Zhongfu are Lung meridian points, 2 cun lateral to Qihu below Jugu in the depression with palpable pulse. Raise arm to access. Moxibustion 5 zhu. Indications: Pharyngolaryngeal obstruction, sudden chest rebellion, first select Chongmai then Zusanli, drain Yun Men, cough and asthma preventing breathing, inability to sit or lie down, gasping, throat obstruction, chest heat, sudden heart and abdominal...)

Zhongfu
(Mu-Alarm point of the Lung, also known as Yingzhongshu, 1 cun (or 1.6 cun) below Yun Men, in the third intercostal space above the nipple with palpable pulse. Intersection of Hand-Taiyin. Moxibustion 5 zhu. Indications: Lung system tension, chest pain, aversion to cold, chest fullness and depression, gallbladder heat, vomiting and reverse Qi, chasing turbid saliva, dyspnea, wind sweating on shoulder and back, abdominal distension, food sticking.)

Zhou Rong
(1.6 cun below Zhongfu in the depression. Where the Qi of the Spleen meridian of Foot-Taiyin issues. Supine position. Moxibustion 5 zhu. Indications: Chest and hypochondriac distension, inability to bend, inability to eat, coughing up old pus.)

Xiong Xiang
(1.6 cun below Zhou Rong in the depression. Where the Qi of the Spleen meridian of Foot-Taiyin issues. Supine position. Moxibustion 5 zhu. Indications: Chest and hypochondriac distension, pulling back pain, inability to turn in bed.)

Tian Xi
(1.6 cun below Xiong Xiang in the depression. Where the Qi of the Spleen meridian of Foot-Taiyin issues. Supine position. Moxibustion 5 zhu. Indications: Chest fullness and pain, breast swelling, rebellious chest, cough with reverse Qi, humming throat.)

Shi Dou
(1.6 cun below Tian Xi in the depression. Where the Qi of the Spleen meridian of Foot-Taiyin issues. Raise arm to access. Moxibustion 5 zhu. Indications: Chest and hypochondriac distension, thunderous rumbling in the diaphragm with constant low sounds. Consistent with Zhen Quan's "Thousand Golden" and Yang Cao.)

Stomach Points: The Stomach is the Fu organ of the Spleen, with nine (thirteen) points on each side. (Excluding the single point Chengjiang below, totaling 92 points).

*Jia Yi Jing*:
The Stomach originates at Lidui, which belongs to Metal.