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(Located at the end of the great toe and the second toe, about the width of a leek leaf from the nail, this is where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel emerges. It is the Jing-Well point, suitable for moxibustion during the three winter months.)
The Qi flows to Neiting (ST44), which belongs to Water.
(Located in the depression between the lateral side of the great toe and the second toe, this is where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel stays. It is the Ying-Spring point, suitable for moxibustion during the three spring months.)
The Qi pours into Xangu (ST43), which belongs to Wood.
(Located in the depression behind the proximal interphalangeal joint between the great toe and the second toe, two cun distal to Neiting, this is where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel pours. It is the Shu-Stream point, suitable for moxibustion during the three summer months.)
The Qi passes through Chongyang (ST42).
(Also known as Huigǔ, located on the dorsum of the foot, five cun above the ankle, in the depression between the bones where the artery beats, three cun distal to Xangu. This is where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel passes. It is the Yuan-Source point.)
The Qi travels along Jiexi (ST41), which belongs to Fire.
(Locited one and a half cun posterior to Chongyang, in the depression above the ankle. This is where the Qi of the Yangming Channel travels. It is the Jing-River point.)
The Qi enters Zusanli (ST36), which belongs to Earth.
(Located three cun below the knee, on the lateral border of the tibia. This is where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel enters. It is the He-Sea point, suitable for moxibustion during the three autumn months. From Volume 3; views of Zhen Quan's *Qianjin Fang* and Yang Cao are the same.)

Lidui (ST45)
(Located at the outer corner of the nail of the second toe, about the width of a leek leaf from the nail. One moxa cone treats corpse-like coma, locked jaw, cessation of breathing with pulse still palpable, unconsciousness resembling sudden possession, malaria, anorexia, cold abdominal distension, febrile disease with no sweat, nasal discharge/epistaxis, dizziness, falling forward, facial edema, coldness of the lower legs, aversion to people and wooden sounds, throat obstruction, dental caries, aversion to wind, nasal congestion with loss of smell, excessive sleepiness, and susceptibility to fright.)

Neiting (ST44)
(Located in the depression between the lateral aspect of the great toe and the second toe. Three moxa cones treat limb reversal-cold, stuffiness of hands and feet causing a desire to hold them for a long time, reverse coldness, leg pain, abdominal distension, skin pain, frequent stretching and yawning, aversion to people and wooden sounds, chills, pulling pain in the throat, febrile disease with no sweat, lower toothache, aversion to cold, tight eyes, asthma/chest fullness, cold gums, locked jaw/deviated mouth, and anorexia.)

Xangu (ST43)
(Located in the depression behind the proximal interphalangeal joint between the great toe and the second toe, two cun distal to Neiting. Three moxa cones treat hot dysentery, facial edema, eye abscesses, biting lips, belching, abdominal pain, distension, borborygmus, febrile disease with no sweat, edema, fluid retention, and chest/hypochondriac fullness.)

Chongyang (ST42)
(Also known as Huiyuan, located on the dorsum of the foot, five cun above the ankle, in the depression between the bones where the artery beats, three cun distal to Xangu. Three moxa cones treat initial cold followed by heat in the skin, febrile disease with unremitting sweat, heat/pain in the anus, epigastric pain, alternating chills and fever, dental caries/pain, abdominal distension, anorexia, chills with yawning, manic behavior such as walking wildly, singing while climbing, discarding clothes, running, foot flaccidity/inability to wear shoes, wind-water facial edema.)

Jiexi (ST41)
(Located one and a half cun posterior to Chongyang, in the depression above the ankle. Three moxa cones treat febrile disease with no sweat, belching, abdominal distension, stomach heat with delirious speech, wind-water facial edema, dark complexion, counterflow Qi causing abdominal distension and heaviness below, malarial convulsions, fright, heaviness of thighs and knees, muscle cramps, dizziness/headache, epilepsy, reversal-cold/fever, yawning, irritability/fullness, sadness/crying, mania with hallucinations of seeing ghosts, and cholera.)

Fenglong (ST40)
(The Luo-Connecting point of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel, located eight cun above the lateral malleolus, in the depression on the lateral border of the tibia. Three moxa cones treat reversal-cold, stabbing chest pain, cutting abdominal pain, difficulty in urination and defecation, reversal-type headache, facial edema, vexation, mania with hallucinations of seeing ghosts, incessant laughter, conditions arising from extreme joy, throat obstruction with inability to speak.)

Xiabian (ST39)
(The convergence of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel and the Small Intestine Channel, located two cun below Shanglian. Three moxa cones treat lower abdominal pain, undigested food diarrhea, heat from the third toe, if the pulse is sunken with cold/heat body pain, dry lips with no sweat, scorched hair loss, flesh wasting with shortness of Qi, internal heat with reluctance to move, purulent bloody diarrhea, lower back pain radiating to the lower abdomen, sudden fright/manic speech, breast abscess in women, fright bi syndrome, shin swelling, foot dorsum swelling.)

Tiaokou (ST38)
(Located one cun above Xiabian, where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel emerges. Five moxa cones treat cold shins preventing sleep, shin pain, foot flaccidity/inability to walk, damp-bi syndrome, heat in the soles preventing prolonged standing.)

Shanglian (ST37)
(The convergence of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel and the Large Intestine Channel, located three cun below Zusanli. Three moxa cones treat undigested food diarrhea, large intestine pain, manic running, frequent yawning, large intestine heat, borborygmus, abdominal distension, pain beside the navel, indigestion, asthma preventing standing/walking, chest/hypochondriac fullness, aversion to hearing wooden sounds, wind-water facial edema. Zhen Quan states it treats deficiency of Great Qi, hemiplegia, and unresponsiveness of legs/feet.)

Zusanli (ST36)
(Located three cun below the knee, on the lateral border of the tibia. Three moxa cones treat Yang reversal-cold, hardness of the lower abdomen, headache, pain in shins/thighs/abdomen, emaciation, difficult urination, frequent hiccups, internal cold, abdominal cold/distension, belching, sensitivity to food odors, deficiency of Stomach Qi, borborygmus, abdominal pain, indigestion, subcostal heat, febrile disease with no sweat, vomiting, strangury, opisthotonos, locked jaw, throat obstruction with inability to speak, chills/fever, Yin Qi deficiency, heat-center with digestion of food and hunger, warm abdomen with vexation, manic speech, blood stasis in the chest, chest/hypochondriac fullness, diaphragm pain preventing prolonged standing, knee flaccidity, cold water accumulation, abdominal distension, skin edema, breast abscess with heat, distension of the five zang and six fu organs, manic singing/speech, anger/fear, aversion to people/fire, cursing, cholera, involuntary defecation/gas.)

Dubi (ST35)
(Located below the patella, alongside the large tendon at Jiexi, where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel emerges. Three moxa cones treat Dubi swelling; apply warming first. If red and hard, do not attack; attacking leads to death. Treats knee pain, numbness, difficulty kneeling/rising. For swollen joints: ulcerated means death, non-ulcerated can be treated.)

Liangqiu (ST34)
(The Xi-Cleft point of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel, located two cun above the knee, between the two tendons. Three moxa cones treat fire-fright, breast pain, painful bi in the shin, knee inability to flex/extend, inability to walk.)

Yinshi (ST33)
(Also known as Yinding, located three cun above the knee, below Futu. Take position as if bowing. Where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel emerges. Moxibustion is contraindicated. Treats cold hernia extending to the abdomen/fascia, knee/lower back pain like clear water, various hernias of the great abdomen, cold pain in the upper thigh/Futu area upon pressing, abdominal distension, flaccidity-reversal, shortness of Qi.)

Futu (ST32)
(Located six cun above the knee, where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel emerges. Moxibustion is prohibited.)

Biguan (ST31)
(Located posterior to Futu in the gluteal fold. Three moxa cones treat cold bi numbness of the knee, flaccidity preventing flexion/extension.)

Chengqi (ST1)
(Also known as Lei Xu or Mian Qiong, located seven fen below the eye, directly opposite the pupil. Confluence of the Chongmai, Renmai, and Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel. Zhen Quan states it is eight fen below the eye; moxibustion is prohibited. Regardless of the number of cones, after three days the area below the eye may swell like a fist, with a polyp growing to the size of a peach. After thirty days it stabilizes; after one hundred days vision may be lost, or swelling like a measuring cup may occur, unclear vision, tearing, and eye opacity.)

Sibai (ST2)
(Located one cun below the eye, where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel emerges. Seven moxa cones treat eye pain, deviated mouth, tearing, unclear vision.)

Yingxiang (LI20)
(Also known as Chongyang, located above Heliao, beside the nose/alae nasi. Confluence of the Hand and Foot Yangming Channels. Treats nasal congestion/blockage, cold air, deviated mouth, excessive rhinorrhea, epistaxis. Moxibustion is contraindicated if there is opacity.)

Juliao (ST3)
(Located eight fen lateral to the nose, directly opposite the pupil. Confluence of the Chongmai and Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel. Treats aversion to wind/cold in face/eyes, edema, abscesses, abnormal gaze, convulsions, deviated mouth, blindness, distant vision issues, floating membrane over the pupil.)

Dicang (ST4)
(Also known as Weiwei, located four fen lateral to the corner of the mouth. Confluence of the Chongmai and Hand/Foot Yangming Channels. Three moxa cones treat facial flaccidity/inability to close mouth, inability to speak, limb flaccidity preventing walking.)

Chengjiang (CV24)
(Also known as Tianchi, located anterior to the chin, below the lower lip. Confluence of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel and Renmai. Take with mouth open. Three moxa cones treat chills/fever, trembling chin, epilepsy, frothy vomiting, alternating cold/heat, dry mouth, dark yellow urine or incontinence, thirst/drinking preference, eyelid closure, sweating, persistent epistaxis, upper toothache.)

Jiache (ST6)
(Located in the depression at the angle of the mandible below the ear, where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel emerges. Three moxa cones (take with mouth open to create space) treat cheek swelling, tight mouth, jaw bone pain, inability to chew.)

Daying (ST5)
(Also known as Suikong, located one cun two fen anterior to the mandibular angle, in the bony depression where the artery beats. Where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel emerges. Three moxa cones treat chills/fever, cervical scrofula, epilepsy, oral panting, palpitations, locked jaw/reversal-cold, deviated mouth, yawning, lower toothache, cheek swelling, aversion to cold, inability to close mouth/speak/chew.)

Shangguan (ST7)
(Also known as Keyzhu, located anterior to the ear on the superior margin of the zygomatic arch. Take with mouth open to create space. Three moxa cones treat lip deviation/stiffness, upper tooth pain, deviated mouth/locked jaw, ear pain/deafness, convulsions, foaming at the mouth, chills/fever, blindness, aversion to wind/cold.)

Xiaguan (ST7)
(Located below Keyzhu, in the depression below the temporal artery anterior to the ear. Space exists when mouth is closed, closes when mouth is opened. Three moxa cones treat yawning, lower tooth pain, lower jaw pain, swelling, deafness.)

Ermen (TE21)
(Located anterior to the ear, in the depression of the rising flesh corresponding to the ear canal. Three moxa cones treat pus in the ear and bottom of the ear. Moxibustion is generally avoided for ears; primarily treats ear pain/tinnitus/deafness, head/jaw pain, upper tooth pain.)

Renying (ST9)
(Also known as Tianwuhui, located on the large vessel in the neck where the pulse is felt, beside the laryngeal prominence. Used to observe Qi of the five zang organs. Where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel emerges. Moxibustion is strictly prohibited; accidental moxibustion may be fatal. If necessary for illness, three cones may be used. Treats Yang counterflow cholera, Yang counterflow headache, chest fullness/dyspnea, severe distress/inability to breathe. Acupuncture depth: four fen.)

Shuitu (ST10)
(Also known as Shuimen, located anterior to the large tendon in the neck, directly below Renying and above Qishe. Where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel emerges. Three moxa cones treat cough/counterflow Qi, pharyngeal abscess, shortness of breath, obstructed wheezing.)

Qishe (ST11)
(Located in the neck, beside Tianchu, adjacent to Renying. Where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel emerges. Three moxa cones treat cough/counterflow Qi, goiter/qi stagnation, pharyngeal swelling, shoulder stiffness preventing turning head, throat obstruction.)

Qihu (ST12)
(Located below Jugǔ, two cun lateral to Shufu. Where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel emerges. Lie supine to locate. Five moxa cones treat chest/hypochondriac fullness, asthma/counterflow Qi, breathing using shoulders, loss of taste.)

Kufang (ST13)
(Located one cun six fen below Qihu. Where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel emerges. Lie supine to locate. Five moxa cones treat chest/hypochondriac fullness, cough/counterflow Qi, excessive thick saliva/purulent blood.)

Wuyi (ST14)
(Located one cun six fen below Kufang. Where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel emerges. Lie supine to locate. Five moxa cones treat chest/hypochondriac fullness, cough/counterflow Qi, excessive thick saliva/purulent blood, heavy body, skin hypersensitivity to clothing, systemic weakness/convulsions, numbness.)

Yingchuang (ST15)
(Located one cun six fen below Wuyi. Five moxa cones treat chest fullness, abscesses, breast abscess, chills/fever, shortness of breath, restlessness in lying position.)

Ruzhong (RN17)
(Moxibustion is strictly prohibited. Moxibustion causes sores. If pus and clear fluid are present, it can be treated. If polyps form or the sore erodes, it is fatal.)

Rugen (ST16)
(Located one cun six fen below the nipple. Where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel emerges. Lie supine to locate. Five moxa cones treat subcostal fullness/pain, pectoral swelling, breast abscess, cold pain unable to be touched/rubbed.)

Burong (ST17)
(Located one cun half lateral to Youmen, two cun from the Renmai, directly at the end of the fourth rib. Where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel emerges. Five moxa cones treat hematemesis, shoulder breathing, hypochondriac pain, dry mouth, heart pain radiating to the back, pain aggravated by coughing/kidney pain.)

Chengman (ST18)
(Located one cun below Burong. Where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel emerges. Five moxa cones treat borborygmus, inability to lean sideways, shoulder breathing, hemoptysis.)

Liangmen (ST19)
(Located one cun below Chengman. Where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel emerges. Five moxa cones treat accumulation of Qi and knotting pain in the hypochondrium.)

Guanmen (ST20)
(Located five fen below Liangmen, or one cun below, above Taiyi. Where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel emerges. Five moxa cones treat urinary incontinence, abdominal distension, frequent fullness, Qi accumulation, body edema.)

Taiyi (ST21)
(Located one cun below Guanmen. Where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel emerges. Five moxa cones treat mania/epilepsy, tongue protrusion.)

Huaroumen (ST22)
(Located one cun below Taiyi. Where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel emerges. Five moxa cones treat mania/epilepsy, tongue protrusion.)

Tianshu (ST25)
(Also known as Changxi or Gu men, located one cun half lateral to Mingmen, two cun lateral to the umbilicus. Where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel emerges. Three moxa cones treat umbilical hernia with periumbilical pain, Qi rushing up to the heart, pain in the uterus/connective tissue, irregular menstruation, abdominal distension, borborygmus, Qi rushing to the chest, inability to stand long, intestinal pain, rumbling, diarrhea from cold invasion in winter, periumbilical pain, cutting pain from wandering Qi in intestines, indigestion, anorexia, heavy body, tightness beside the navel, malaria with chills/fever/manic speech, spleen distension, heavy limbs unable to bear Qi.)

Wailing (ST27)
(Located five cun below Changxi, above Daju. Where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel emerges. Five moxa cones treat complete abdominal pain.)

Daju (ST26)
(Also known as Yemen, located two cun below Changxi. Where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel emerges. Five moxa cones treat abdominal fullness/pain, vexation, hernia, hemiplegia, limb paralysis, susceptibility to fright.)

Shuidao (ST28)
(Located three cun below Daju. Where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel emerges. Five moxa cones treat lower abdominal fullness/pain radiating to the genitals, low back/buttock pain, abdominal masses, cold in the uterus radiating to the patella/thigh, Sanjiao constriction with urinary obstruction.)

Guilai (ST29)
(Also known as Huiyin, located five cun below Shuidao. Five moxa cones treat lower abdominal pain, steaming bone sensation/pain radiating to the penis, cold in the female vagina.)

Qichong (ST30)
(Located one cun below Guilai, one cun above the inguinal ligament where the pulse beats. Where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Channel emerges. Three moxa cones treat intestinal heat/restlessness, counterflow Qi in abdomen, irregular menstruation or amenorrhea in women, sudden abdominal distension, strangury, systemic weakness/fever, colicky abdominal pain, hernia/scrotal swelling, breast difficulties, Qi rushing to the heart, retained placenta, chaotic Qi causing abdominal distension/inability to breathe, low back pain radiating to testes, sudden inability to bend/straighten, stone dropsy, infertility, lower abdominal pain, yin hernia, penile pain, testicular retraction/pain preventing supine position. Zhen Quan...)

Heart Region: The Heart is a zang organ; there are sixteen acupoints on both sides.
*Jia Yi Jing*:
The Heart emerges from Shaochong (HT9), which belongs to Wood.
(Also known as Jingshi, located at the radial corner of the nail of the little finger, about the width of a leek leaf from the nail. Where the Qi of the Hand-Shaoyin Heart Channel emerges. It is the Jing-Well point, suitable for moxibustion during the three winter months.)
The Qi flows to Shaofu (HT8), which belongs to Fire.
(Located in the depression behind the proximal interphalangeal joint of the little finger, directly opposite Laogong. Where the Qi of the Hand-Shaoyin Heart Channel stays. It is the Ying-Spring point, suitable for moxibustion during the three spring months.)
The Qi pours into Shenmen (HT7), which belongs to Earth.
(Also known as Duichong or Zhongdu, located in the depression at the radial end of the wrist bone. Where the Qi of the Hand-Shaoyin Heart Channel pours. It is the Shu-Stream point, suitable for moxibustion during the three summer months.)
The Qi passes through Tongli (HT5).
(The Luo-Connecting point of the Hand-Shaoyin Heart Channel, located one cun posterior to the wrist.)
The Qi travels along Lingdao (HT4), which belongs to Metal.
(Located one and a half cun or one cun posterior to the palm. Where the Qi of the Hand-Shaoyin Heart Channel travels. It is the Jing-River point.)
The Qi enters Shaohai (HT3), which belongs to Water.
(Also known as Qujie, located at the medial end of the elbow crease. Where the Qi of the Hand-Shaoyin Heart Channel enters. It is the He-Sea point, suitable for moxibustion during the three autumn months. From Volume 3; views of Zhen Quan's *Qianjin Fang* and Yang Cao are the same.)

Shaochong (HT9)
(Also known as Jingshi, located at the radial corner of the nail of the little finger, about the width of a leek leaf from the nail. One moxa cone treats febrile disease with vexation/heart Qi, heart pain with cold, fullness/vexation, shortness of Qi, sorrow/fear, susceptibility to fright, heat in the palm, pain in the elbow/armpit/chest, heat in the mouth, sourness in the throat, alternating chills/fever, inability to extend the hand, palm pain radiating to the elbow/armpit.)

Shaofu (HT8)
(Located in the depression behind the proximal interphalangeal joint of the little finger, directly opposite Laogong. Three moxa cones treat fullness/vexation, shortness of Qi, sorrow/fear/aversion to people, arm soreness, heat in the palm, inability to extend the hand.)

Shenmen (HT7)
(Also known as Duichong or Zhongdu, located in the depression at the radial end of the wrist bone. Three moxa cones treat malaria with severe heart vexation, desire for cold water, desire for warmth when cold, heat-center with dry throat, anorexia, heart pain, frequent belching, fear/palpitations, Qi deficiency, asthma/counterflow Qi, body heat, manic sadness/crying, hematemesis, upper Qi, urinary incontinence, coldness of hands/arms.)

Shaoyin (HT6)
(Located in the pulse at the palm, half cun from the wrist. Three moxa cones treat twelve types of epilepsy, aphonia, chilly cough, hemoptysis, Qi-strike heart pain.)

Tongli (HT5)
(The Luo-Connecting point of the Hand-Shaoyin Heart Channel, located one cun posterior to the wrist. Three moxa cones treat febrile disease starting with days of unhappiness, then sudden mental anguish, frequent yawning/stretching, sorrow/fear, dizziness/headache, red/hot face, no sweat, epilepsy, subcardiac palpitations, arm/elbow pain. Excess: chest fullness. Deficiency: inability to speak, bitter vomiting, throat obstruction, shortness of Qi, urinary incontinence.)

Lingdao (HT4)
(Located one and a half cun posterior to the palm, or one cun. Three moxa cones treat heart pain, sorrow/fear radiating, convulsions, arm/elbow spasm, sudden aphonia.)

Shaohai (HT3)
(Also known as Qujie, located in the depression at the medial end of the elbow crease where the pulse beats. Five moxa cones treat chills/fever, tooth pain, mania, malaria, back chills, pain radiating to the elbow/armpit. Zhen Quan...)

Jiquan (HT1)
(Located in the axilla between the tendons where the Qi enters the chest. Where the Qi of the Hand-Shaoyin Heart Channel emerges. Five moxa cones treat heart/abdominal pain, dry heaving. Pathology of movement: dry throat, heart pain, thirst/desire to drink, termed Arm Reversal. Pathology of the organ: yellow eyes, hypochondriac pain, pain along the posterior medial arm, heat/pain in the palm. Zhen Quan's *Qianjin Fang*, Yang Cao same.)

(The Yellow Emperor asked: Why does the Hand-Shaoyin channel alone lack Shu points? Qibo replied: The Shaoyin is the Heart channel, the great master of the five zang and six fu organs, the residence of the spirit. Its organ is solid; pathogens cannot harm it. If harmed, the Heart is injured, the Spirit departs, and death ensues. Therefore, all pathogens affecting the Heart affect its Pericardium. The Pericardium is the channel of the Heart Master, hence it alone lacks Shu points. The Emperor asked: Does Shaoyin never suffer disease? Qibo replied: Its exterior channels suffer disease while the organ remains healthy; thus, we only select points on the channel at the radial end of the wrist bone...)

Small Intestine Region: The Small Intestine is the fu organ of the Heart; there are twenty-six acupoints on both sides.
*Jia Yi Jing*:
The Small Intestine emerges from Shaoze (SI1), which belongs to Metal.
(Also known as Shaoji, located at the ulnar corner of the nail of the little finger, one fen from the nail. Where the Qi of the Hand-Taiyang Small Intestine Channel emerges. It is the Jing-Well point, suitable for moxibustion during the three winter months.)
The Qi flows to Qian gu (SI2), which belongs to Water.
(Located in the depression anterior to the proximal interphalangeal joint on the ulnar side of the little finger. Where the Qi of the Hand-Taiyang Small Intestine Channel stays. It is the Ying-Spring point, suitable for moxibustion during the three spring months.)
The Qi pours into Houxi (SI3), which belongs to Wood.
(Located in the depression posterior to the proximal interphalangeal joint on the ulnar side of the little finger. Where the Qi of the Hand-Taiyang Small Intestine Channel pours. It is the Shu-Stream point, suitable for moxibustion during the three summer months.)
The Qi passes through Wanggu (SI4).
(Located in the depression under the raised bone anterior to the wrist on the ulnar side. Where the Qi of the Hand-Taiyang Small Intestine Channel passes. It is the Yuan-Source point.)
The Qi travels along Yanggu (SI5), which belongs to Fire.
(Located in the depression below the radial styloid process on the ulnar side of the wrist. Where the Qi of the Hand-Taiyang Small Intestine Channel travels. It is the Jing-River point.)
The Qi enters Xiaohai (SI8), which belongs to Earth.
(Located five fen from the end of the elbow, lateral to the medial epicondyle, obtained by flexing the elbow. Where the Qi of the Hand-Taiyang Small Intestine Channel enters. It is the He-Sea point, suitable for moxibustion during the three autumn months. From Volume 3; views of Zhen Quan's *Qianjin Fang* and Yang Cao are the same.)

Shaoze (SI1)
(Also known as Shaoji, located at the ulnar corner of the nail of the little finger, one fen from the nail. One moxa cone treats chills, little finger dysfunction, chills/fever, no sweat, headache, throat obstruction, tongue stiffness, heat between curled little fingers, heat in the mouth, vexation, heart pain, pain along the medial arm/hypochondrium, cough, convulsions, dry mouth, stiff neck preventing turning head, malarial chills/fever.)

Qian gu (SI2)
(Located in the depression anterior to the proximal interphalangeal joint on the ulnar side of the little finger. Add three cones. Treats febrile disease with no sweat, manic mutual pulling, epilepsy, tinnitus, chills/fever, submandibular swelling preventing turning head, throat obstruction,劳bi, dark/difficult urination, cough/epistaxis, chest fullness, pain in elbow/arm/wrist, neck swelling preventing turning head, acute head/neck pain, dizziness, systemic weakness, pain in scapula/little finger, inability to raise arm, head/neck pain, pharyngeal swelling.)

Houxi (SI3)
(Located in the depression posterior to the proximal interphalangeal joint on the ulnar side of the little finger. One moxa cone treats chills, chills/fever, shoulder/elbow/arm pain, dizziness/headache preventing turning head, vexation, body heat/aversion to cold, red/swollen/ulcerated eyes, opacity, nasal discharge/epistaxis, deafness, heavy/swollen arms, elbow contracture, crusts/scabies, chest fullness pulling tears/fright, stiff neck, body cold, tinnitus, malarial chills/fever, submandibular swelling, manic mutual pulling.)

Wanggu (SI4)
(Located in the depression under the raised bone anterior to the wrist on the ulnar side. Three moxa cones treat febrile disease with no sweat, hypochondriac pain preventing breathing, submandibular swelling, chills/fever, tinnitus/deafness, epistaxis/mania/mutual pulling, diabetes, hemiplegia, arm/wrist pain, elbow inability to extend, wind headache, tearing, shoulder/arm/neck pain, stiff neck, irritability/fullness, fright, five fingers pulling/unable to flex, tremors, malaria.)

Yanggu (SI5)
(Located in the depression below the radial styloid process on the ulnar side of the wrist. Three moxa cones, or alternatively in the depression between the two tendons on the dorsal side of the wrist. Treats mania/epilepsy, febrile disease with no sweat, hypochondriac pain preventing breathing, submandibular swelling, chills/fever, deafness/tinnitus, upper tooth pain, shoulder pain preventing dressing self, pain in lateral arm/wrist preventing lifting, wind dizziness/fright, wrist pain, wind-damp sweating.)

Yanglao (SI6)
(The Xi-Cleft point of the Hand-Taiyang Channel, located in a depression one cun posterior to the ulnar head. Three moxa cones treat shoulder pain as if breaking/pulling, inability to move hands up/down.)

Zhizheng (SI7)
(The Luo-Connecting point of the Hand-Taiyang Small Intestine Channel, located five cun posterior to the wrist, diverging to the Shaoyin. Three moxa cones treat fright, chills, chills/fever, neck swelling. Excess: elbow spasm, dizziness/headache, mania. Deficiency: growth issues in the upper arm, crusts/scabies, wind malaria.)

Xiaohai (SI8)
(Located five fen from the end of the elbow, lateral to the medial epicondyle, obtained by flexing the elbow. Three moxa cones. Zhen Quan says take with hand flexed towards the head; moxibustion is not suitable. Treats chills/fever, tooth pain, wind dizziness/headache, mania, abscesses, elbow malaria, back/spine chills, neck pain radiating to elbow/armpit, low back pain radiating to lower abdomen, inability to lift limbs.)

Tianchuang (SI16)