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(Also known as Chuanglong, located in the depression below the cheekbone and behind Futu (LI18) where the artery beats. It is the point where the Qi of the Hand-Taiyang meridian emerges. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Deafness with loss of hearing, swelling and pain of the cheek, sore throat, aphonia (loss of voice), shoulder pain radiating to the neck, sweating, and tinnitus on one side.)

Bingfeng (SI12)
(Located posterior to the acromion process, above the scapula, at the intersection of the Hand-Taiyang, Hand-Yangming, Hand-Shaoyang, and Foot-Shaoyang meridians. Take the position by raising the arm. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Shoulder pain with inability to lift the arm.)

Tianzong (SI11)
(Located in the center of the infraspinous fossa, posterior to Bingfeng (SI12). It is the point where the Qi of the Hand-Taiyang meridian emerges. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Distending fullness in the chest and hypochondrium, sensation of impact on the heart, cough with counterflow Qi, heavy shoulders, pain in the elbow and arm with inability to lift.)

Shu (Note: Text refers to "Shu", likely describing Tianchuang (SI17) or a variant based on location "behind the shoulder large bone" and intersections, but strictly translated as Shu here.)
(Located behind the shoulder, in the depression below the large bone. It is the intersection of the Hand-Taiyang, Hand-Yangming, Hand-Shaoyang, Foot-Shaoyang, Yangwei, and Qiaomai meridians. Take the position by raising the arm. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Chills and fever, shoulder swelling radiating to the scapula, soreness and cold in the arm, chills and fever, neck discomfort, shoulder pain with inability to raise the arm.)

Jingming (BL1)
(Also known as Leikong, located at the inner canthus of the eye. It is the intersection of the Hand-Taiyang, Hand-Yangming, Foot-Taiyang, and Foot-Yangming meridians. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Blurred vision, aversion to wind, lacrimation, aversion to cold, headache, vertigo, dim vision, redness and pain inside the eye, dry eyes without tears, itching and pain, white opacity obscuring the pupil. Zhen Quan states it is not suitable for moxibustion. Views of Zhen Quan's *Qianjin Fang* and Yang Cao are the same.)

Pericardium Meridian, also known as the Heart Master Meridian, has sixteen acupoints on both sides. (General Note: The original text lists nine acupoints, but mentions one enters the Gallbladder meridian, leaving eight, thus eighteen total on both sides. Note: This logic in the source text is historically specific or contains an error regarding standard counting, but translated faithfully.)

*Jia Yi Jing* records:
The Qi of the Pericardium emerges from Zhongchong (PC9), which belongs to Wood.
(Located at the tip of the middle finger, in the depression about the width of a leek leaf from the nail corner. It is the Well point where the Qi of the Hand-Jueyin Pericardium meridian emerges. Moxibustion is suitable during the three winter months.)

It flows into Laogong (PC8), which belongs to Fire.
(Also known as Wuli, located in the center of the palm at the arterial pulse. It is the Ying-Spring point where the Qi of the Hand-Jueyin Pericardium meridian stays. Moxibustion is suitable during the three spring months.)

It pours into Tailing (PC7), which belongs to Earth.
(Located in the depression between the two tendons at the center of the wrist crease. It is the Shu-Stream point where the Qi of the Hand-Jueyin Pericardium meridian pours. Moxibustion is suitable during the three summer months.)

It travels through Jianshi (PC4), which belongs to Metal.
(Located in the depression between the two tendons, three cun above the wrist crease. It is the Jing-River point where the Qi of the Hand-Jueyin Pericardium meridian travels.)

It enters Quze (PC3), which belongs to Water.
(Located in the depression at the medial end of the transverse cubital crease, obtained by flexing the elbow. It is the He-Sea point where the Qi of the Hand-Jueyin Pericardium meridian enters. Moxibustion is suitable during the three autumn months. From Volume 3; views of Zhen Quan's *Qianjin Fang* and Yang Cao are the same.)

Zhongchong (PC9)
(Located at the tip of the middle finger, in the depression about the width of a leek leaf from the nail corner. Moxibustion: 1 cone. Indications: Febrile diseases with vexation, mental restlessness without sweating, heat in the palms, heart pain, body heat feeling like fire invasion, irritability and fullness, pain at the root of the tongue.)

Laogong (PC8)
(Also known as Wuli, located at the arterial pulse in the center of the palm. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Febrile diseases with fever, abdominal fullness with desire to vomit, hiccups; if lasting more than three days without sweating; fright and palpitations; pain in the chest and hypochondrium that cannot be touched on the lateral side; cough and fullness; dark urine; hematochezia; persistent epistaxis; vomiting blood; rebellious Qi; incessant hiccups; sore throat; difficulty eating; easy thirst; oral ulceration; heat in the palms; wind-heat; irritability; sadness in the heart; frequent occurrences...)

Tailing (PC7)
(Located in the depression between the two tendons at the center of the wrist crease. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Heart pain; easy sadness; cold limbs; emptiness in the heart resembling hunger; palpitations and fear; febrile diseases with vexation and no sweat; elbow spasm; axillary swelling; unceasing laughter; heart pain; red eyes; jaundice; urine like blood; desire to vomit; heat in the chest; delirious speech; unhappiness; sighing; pharyngolaryngeal obstruction; dry throat; wheezing and counterflow Qi; body heat like fire; headache; Neiguan...)

Neiguan (PC6)
(The Luo-Connecting point of the Hand-Jueyin Pericardium meridian, located two cun above the wrist crease between the two tendons. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Red face; hot skin; febrile diseases with no sweat; wind-heat stroke; red eyes and jaundice; elbow spasm; axillary swelling. Excess syndrome: sudden severe heart pain. Deficiency syndrome: vexation, timidity, immobility, loss of intelligence, palpitations, easy fear, sadness.)

Jianshi (PC4)
(Located in the depression between the two tendons, three cun above the wrist crease. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Heart pain; easy sadness; cold limbs; emptiness in the heart resembling hunger; palpitations and fear; febrile diseases with red face and yellow eyes; vexation with preference for hiccups; palpitations in the chest; sensation of moving heat; wind-heat in head and body; vomiting; fright; stomach cold; shortness of Qi; heat in palms; elbow spasm; axillary swelling; sudden heart pain; convulsions; mutual pulling...)

Ximen (PC4 - Note: Text says "Men", likely Ximen PC4 based on location 5 cun up)
(The Xi-Cleft point of the Hand-Jueyin Pericardium meridian, located five cun above the wrist crease. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Heart pain; epistaxis; hiccups; hematemesis; fright and fear; insufficiency of Shen Qi.)

Quze (PC3)
(Located in the depression at the medial end of the transverse cubital crease, obtained by flexing the elbow. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Heart pain; sudden cough and counterflow Qi; palpitations in the heart; easy fright; body heat; vexation; dry mouth; cold hands and feet; rebellious Qi; hematemesis; elbow convulsions; easy shaking of the head; cold sweat not extending beyond the shoulders; cold damage diseases; warm diseases.)

Tianquan (PC2)
(Also known as Tian Shi, located two cun below the apex of the axilla, taken by raising the axilla. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Paralysis and pain in the lower limbs preventing walking; heart pain; chest pain; distending fullness in the hypochondrium radiating to the chest, back, and interscapular region; pain along the medial aspect of both arms. Views of Zhen Quan's *Qianjin Fang* and Yang Cao are the same.)

Kidney Meridian, the Kidney is a Zang organ, with fifty-four acupoints on both sides. (Including twenty-three single points, totaling seventy-seven points.)

*Jia Yi Jing* records:
The Qi of the Kidney emerges from Yongquan (KI1), which belongs to Wood.
(Also known as Dichong, located in the depression of the sole of the foot, in the hollow when the foot is flexed and toes curled. It is the Well point where the Qi of the Foot-Shaoyin Kidney meridian emerges. Moxibustion is suitable during the three winter months.)

It flows into Ranggu (KI2), which belongs to Fire.
(Also known as Longyuan, located in the depression below the prominence of the medial malleolus at the anterior border. It is the Ying-Spring point where the Qi of the Foot-Shaoyin Kidney meridian stays. Moxibustion is suitable during the three spring months.)

It pours into Taixi (KI3), which belongs to Earth.
(Located in the depression between the medial malleolus and the Achilles tendon, where the artery beats. It is the Shu-Stream point where the Qi of the Foot-Shaoyin Kidney meridian pours. Moxibustion is suitable during the three summer months.)

It travels through Fuliu (KI7), which belongs to Metal.
(Also known as Fubai and Changyang, located two cun above the medial malleolus in the depression. It is the Jing-River point where the Qi of the Foot-Shaoyin Kidney meridian travels.)

It enters Yinggu (KI10), which belongs to Water.
(Located posterior to the medial condyle of the knee, under the large tendon and above the small tendon, felt upon pressure, obtained by flexing the knee. It is the He-Sea point where the Qi of the Foot-Shaoyin Kidney meridian enters. Moxibustion is suitable during the three autumn months. From Volume 3; views of Zhen Quan's *Qianjin Fang* and Yang Cao are the same.)

Yongquan (KI1)
(Also known as Dichong, located in the depression of the sole of the foot, in the hollow when the foot is flexed and toes curled. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Low back pain; difficult defecation; lower abdominal pain; difficult urination. Zhen Quan states: Located in the hollow of the sole, at the junction of white and red skin. Indications: Heat in the middle; shortness of Qi; cold reversal. Moxibustion removes heat. Indications: Headache; vexation; heart pain; anorexia; cough with shortness of Qi; pharyngolaryngeal obstruction with heat pain; pulling sensation between spine and hypochondrium; absent-mindedness and forgetfulness; Liver meridian counterflow Qi with wheezing; coldness from soles to knees; Yin bi; abdominal distension; headache and stiff neck; vertigo; men suffering from Gu disease; women suffering from Zu disease; body and low back feeling like disintegration; anorexia; men's hernia; jumping pain in the yin region; inability to urinate in the perineum; distending fullness under the abdomen and hypochondrium; Bi-Long (urinary retention); impotence; delayed seminal emission; inability to move four limbs. Excess syndrome: headache; no sweat; KTKT vision (blindness); rage wanting to kill people; sudden pain pulling down to the waist and joints; occasional heat Qi; tendon spasms and knee pain with inability to flex/extend; mania like new onset; epistaxis; anorexia; wheezing; lower abdominal pain pulling to the throat; Liver meridian pain; shoulder, back, neck pain; vertigo; barrenness in women; sore throat preventing swallowing; muscle twitching; wind entering the abdomen; distending fullness beside the navel and hypochondrium; downward treatment; pain at the ends of the five toes; inability to walk...)

Ranggu (KI2)
(Also known as Longyuan, located in the depression below the prominence of the medial malleolus on the medial side. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Wang Bing notes: Somnolence; heart hanging like a suspended weight; sorrow and irritability; internal swelling of the throat; timidity and fear as if being hunted; excessive salivation; wheezing; shortness of Qi; insufficient respiration; heart pain like stabbing; Jue heart pain pulling to the back; easy convulsions; as if touched from behind; stooping posture indicates Kidney heart pain. Jue heart pain like awl stabbing the heart; severe heart pain indicates Spleen heart pain. Cold in the chest; intermittent pulse; upper heaviness and lower lightness; feet unable to settle; lower abdominal distension; rushing up to the chest and heart; distending fullness in the hypochondrium; coughing with blood; pharyngolaryngeal obstruction; Bi-Hernia; Stone Water; barrenness in women; sudden protrusion of yin; strangury and leakage; seminal emission in men; calf soreness preventing long standing; chills and fever; Xiao Ke (wasting and thirst); jaundice...)

Taixi (KI3)
(Located in the depression of the arterial pulse behind the medial malleolus and above the heel bone. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Chronic malaria; cough and counterflow Qi; chest stuffiness preventing lying down; severe vomiting; more heat than cold; desire to stay in a closed room; cold reversal with hot feet; Kidney distension; febrile diseases with no sweat; silence and somnolence; yellow urine; heat in the lower abdomen; pain in the throat; abdominal distension; internal swelling; drooling; Jue heart pain like awl stabbing; severe heart pain indicates Spleen heart pain; Huo Luan (vomiting and diarrhea) unaware of self; Xiao Dan (wasting-thirst); easy belching; Qi moving to throat and inability to speak; cold hands and feet; yellow urine; difficult defecation; swelling and pain in the throat; spitting blood; heat in the mouth like glue; large Hernia-Jia accumulation in the bladder; pulling sensation to the yin region like pain; diarrhea coming from above and below; fullness and pain in the chest; breast swelling and ulceration; cough and counterflow Qi ascending; hoarseness in throat; rebellious Jue Qi...)

Dazhong (KI4)
(Located behind the heel, connecting the Foot-Taiyang and Foot-Shaoyin meridians as the Luo-Connecting point. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Excess syndrome: Bi-Long (urinary retention); chilly stiff and painful low back and spine; somnolence; heat in the mouth. Deficiency syndrome: low back pain; cold reversal; vexation; stifling panting; shortness of Qi; insufficient respiration; abdominal fullness; difficult defecation; Qi moving upward to the chest with rumbling; distension; dry mouth and tongue; sucking sensation in the mouth; easy fright; sore throat preventing swallowing; irritability...)

Zhaohai (KI6)
(The origin of the Yinqiao Mai, located below the medial malleolus. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Heat pain; Song Xin; cold and clear feet; excessive sweating. First select Ranggu, then Taixi, tonifying both first. Indications: Eye pain pulling to the spine; unilateral lower abdominal pain; vomiting; convulsions; blurred vision; somnolence; easy fright; sadness and unhappiness like falling; no sweat; facial dustiness and blackening; hunger without desire to eat; acute hernia; lower abdominal pain. Treat left with right, right with left, immediate relief. Indications: Sudden rising of yin; hernia; amenorrhea in women; dripping discharge in women; vaginal prolapse; limpness of four limbs; chest stuffiness; chronic malaria and various stranguries; eyes...)

Shuiquan (KI5)
(The Xi-Cleft point of the Foot-Shaoyin Kidney meridian, located one cun below Taixi, under the medial malleolus. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Amenorrhea; menorrhagia; chest oppression; KTKT vision (inability to see far)...)

Fuliu (KI7)
(Also known as Fubai and Changyang, located two cun above the medial malleolus in the depression. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Low back pain pulling to the medial spine; dry throat; abdominal convulsive pain; KTKT vision when sitting up; irritability; excessive talking; malaria with heat; shortness of Qi; cold in feet preventing self-warming; cutting pain in abdomen pulling to the heart; emptiness in the heart like suspension; Yin reversal; tightness in the posterior medial leg preventing movement forward/backward; intestinal... pus and blood in stool; pain on top of the foot; curled tongue and inability to speak; laughing; foot flaccidity and inability to gather; urine colors green, red, white, yellow, black; Green select Well; Red select Ying-Spring; Yellow select Shu-Stream; White select Jing-River; Black select He-Sea; hemorrhoids with blood; tenesmus after diarrhea; abdominal pain like strangury; fire Qi; saliva coming from nostrils; pain in nose; borborygmus in abdomen; bone chills and fever with no comfort; continuous sweating; Wind of the Heart; limb swelling; Qi in Henggu; Wind counterflow...)

Jiaoxin (KI8)
(Located two cun above the medial malleolus, anterior to the Shaoyin and posterior to the Taiyin, between sinew and bone, as the Xi-Cleft point of the Foot-Yinqiao Mai. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Qi Bi-Long; hernia; tension in the yin region; pain pulling along the medial thigh; bone pain.)

Zhubin (KI9)
(Located in the depression above the medial malleolus... Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Large hernia; barrenness; manic epilepsy; vomiting.)

Yinggu (KI10)
(Located posterior to the medial condyle of the knee, under the large tendon and above the small tendon, felt upon pressure, obtained by flexing the knee. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Tongue deviation with drooling; vexation; pain along the medial spine; difficult urination; impotence; urgency in the lower abdomen pulling to the yin and medial foot; leukorrhea in women; abdominal distension; dyspnea; yellow urine; sensation of insects in men; obstruction in women; chills and fever; unilateral abdominal...)

Shufu (KI11)
(Located two cun lateral to Xuanji, below Jugu, in the depression. It is where the Qi of the Foot-Shaoyin Kidney meridian emerges. Supine position. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Cough and counterflow Qi; asthma; dyspnea; vomiting; chest fullness; inability to eat.)

Huozhong (KI12)
(Located one cun six fen below Shufu, in the depression. It is where the Qi of the Foot-Shaoyin Kidney meridian emerges. Supine position. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Cough and counterflow Qi; excessive saliva; wheezing and palpitations; inability to sit or lie comfortably.)

Shencang (KI13)
(Located one cun six fen below Huozhong, in the depression. It is where the Qi of the Foot-Shaoyin Kidney meridian emerges. Supine position. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Chest fullness; cough and counterflow Qi; dyspnea; vomiting; vexation and fullness; inability to eat.)

Lingxu (KI14)
(Located three cun six fen below Shencang, in the depression. It is where the Qi of the Foot-Shaoyin Kidney meridian emerges. Supine position. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Distending fullness in the chest and hypochondrium; pain pulling to the chest; dyspnea; confusion and vexation; inability to eat.)

Shenfeng (KI15)
(Located one cun six fen below Lingxu. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Distending fullness in the chest and hypochondrium; dyspnea; cough and counterflow Qi; mastitis; chills and aversion to cold.)

Bulang (KI16)
(Located one cun six fen below Shenfeng. It is where the Qi of the Foot-Shaoyin Kidney meridian emerges. Supine position. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Distending fullness in the chest and hypochondrium; diaphragmatic counterflow; shortness of Qi; wheezing; inability to raise the arm.)

Youmen (KI17)
(Also known as Shangmen, located half a cun lateral to Juque, in the depression. It is the intersection of the Chong Mai and Foot-Shaoyin Kidney meridian. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Pulling pain between chest, hypochondrium, and back; heart pain; turbid sensation in the heart; vomiting with excessive saliva; inability to eat; easy hiccups; distending fullness preventing eating; frequent coughing; easy forgetfulness; bloody purulent diarrhea; vomiting foam and saliva; hard lower abdomen; easy spitting; heart pain in women; rebellious Qi; easy vomiting and inability to swallow.)

Tonggu (KI18)
(Located one cun below Youmen. It is the intersection of the Chong Mai and Foot-Shaoyin Kidney meridian. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Yawning; facial paralysis; easy vomiting of food and drink; inability to speak. Another version: Swelling under the tongue making speech difficult; tongue deviation...)

Yindu (KI19)
(Also known as Shigong, located one cun below Tonggu. It is the intersection of the Chong Mai and Foot-Shaoyin Kidney meridian. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Alternating chills and fever; malaria; chest fullness; rebellious Qi.)

Shiguan (KI20)
(Located one cun below Yindu. It is the intersection of the Chong Mai and Foot-Shaoyin Kidney meridian. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Spinal stiffness; inability to open the mouth; excessive saliva; difficult defecation; internal reversal of evil blood causing fullness and pain in the uterus of women.)

Shangqu (KI21)
(Located one cun below Shiguan. It is the intersection of the Chong Mai and Foot-Shaoyin Kidney meridian. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Accumulations in the abdomen; frequent cutting pain.)

Mangshu (KI22)
(Located one cun below Shangqu, directly opposite the umbilicus, five fen lateral. It is the intersection of the Chong Mai and Foot-Shaoyin Kidney meridian. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Hardness in the heart; cold in the Large Intestine; dry stools; cutting pain in the abdomen.)

Zhongzhu (KI23)
(Located five fen below Mangshu. It is the intersection of the Chong Mai and Foot-Shaoyin Kidney meridian. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Heat in the lower abdomen; difficult defecation.)

Siman (KI24)
(Also known as Suifu, located one cun below Zhongzhu. It is the intersection of the Chong Mai and Foot-Shaoyin Kidney meridian. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Accumulations below the navel; hernia-Jia; blood in the womb; intestinal diarrhea with cutting pain; shivering chills; Stone Water in the large abdomen; Kidney pain.)

Qixue (KI25)
(Also known as Baomen and Zihu, located one cun below Siman. It is the intersection of the Chong Mai and Foot-Shaoyin Kidney meridian. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Amenorrhea; Ben Qi (rushing Qi) pulling up and down causing low back and spine pain.)

Dahe (KI26)
(Also known as Yinwei and Yinguān, located one cun below Qixue. It is the intersection of the Chong Mai and Foot-Shaoyin Kidney meridian. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Red discharge in women; seminal emission in men; retraction of the yin.)

Henggu (KI27)
(Also known as Xiaji, located one cun below Dahe. It is the intersection of the Chong Mai and Foot-Shaoyin Kidney meridian. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Lower abdominal fullness; difficult urination; relaxation of the yin; testicular pain.)

Jiwei (CV15)
(Also known as Wei Yi... Located five fen below the xiphoid process. It is the Luo-Connecting point of the Ren Mai. Not suitable for moxibustion or acupuncture. Another view: Moxibustion 5 cones. Indications: Cold and fullness in the heart; dyspnea; occasional spitting of blood; blood stasis; chest pain in febrile diseases; inability to lie down; heart pain not tolerating pressure; easy hiccups; Heart Hernia; sighing; red face; pulling pain between heart and back; frequent belching; wheezing; chest fullness; cough and vomiting; abdominal pain; pruritus cutis; pharyngolaryngeal obstruction; inability to eat. Zhen Quan states: Acupuncture is preferred over moxibustion.)

Juque (CV14)
(Located one cun below Jiwei. It is where the Qi of the Ren Mai emerges. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Heart pain not tolerating pressure; vexation; febrile diseases with palpitations in the chest; abdominal fullness; sudden pain; trance and unconsciousness; cold hands and feet; lower abdominal fullness; convulsions; Heart Hernia fullness; dyspnea; occasional spitting of blood; heart and abdominal fullness; belching; vexation and heat; easy vomiting; obstruction in the diaphragm; Huo Luan; mania and delirious speech; anger, fear, and aversion...)

Shangwan (CV13)
(Located one cun five fen below Juque, three cun from the xiphoid process. It is the intersection of the Foot-Yangming, Hand-Taiyang, and Ren Mai meridians. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Cold in the middle; injury from fullness; indigestion; distension of the heart, abdomen, chest, and hypochondrium. If the pulse is deficient, hundred diseases arise. Zhen Quan states: Wind of the Heart with palpitations; inability to eat; obstruction in the heart; hematemesis; vertigo; hanging dizziness and pain; body heat with no sweat; heart pain.)

Zhongwan (CV12)
(Also known as Taicang, located one cun below Shangwan. It is the intersection of the Hand-Taiyang, Hand-Shaoyang, Foot-Yangming, and Ren Mai meridians. Moxibustion: 7 cones. Indications: Abdominal distension and obstruction; hardness in the heart; stomach distension; Huo Luan with unawareness of vomiting/diarrhea. First select Taixi, then the Yuan-Source point of Taicang. Overflowing fluid; hardness and pain under the hypochondrium; abdominal distension and obstruction; cold injury from fullness; indigestion; head heat; epistaxis; yellow eyes; shivering chills; belching; vexation and fullness; diaphragmatic vomiting; emotional injury; Qi accumulation; Zhu disease. Zhen Quan states: Ben Qi due to reading; accumulations with abdominal distension; sudden fullness and heart pain; body cold preventing bending/straightening; Chong Hernia; coma; sudden heart and abdominal pain; migrating masses; periodic pain; heat in the abdomen; excessive saliva indicating roundworm bite; smell of burnt odor; difficult defecation; heat in the Small Intestine; red and yellow urine; warm diseases with no sweat; blood overflow; water disease...)

Jianli (CV11)
(Located one cun below Zhongwan. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Heart pain rushing up to the heart; anorexia; branch pain pushing against the diaphragm. Zhen Quan states: Abdominal distension; rebellious Qi ascending; Huo Luan.)

Xiawan (CV10)
(Located one cun below Jianli. It is the intersection of the Foot-Taiyin and Ren Mai meridians. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Food not digesting; regurgitation; failure of Six Fu Qi to circulate. Zhen Quan states: Red urine; hard abdomen. Not for pregnant women.)

Shuifen (CV9)
(Located one cun below Xiawan, one cun above the umbilicus. It is where the Qi of the Ren Mai emerges. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Spinal stiffness; interior tension; cramping abdominal pain. Zhen Quan states: Water disease with abdominal swelling. Not for pregnant women.)

Qizhong (CV8)
(Also known as Shenque and Qishe. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Ascites with large abdomen; flat umbilicus; irregular abdomen; barrenness (moxibustion promotes fertility); umbilical hernia; peri-umbilical pain; Qi rushing to the chest causing dyspnea. Zhen Quan states: Edema and鼓胀 (drum-like distension); borborygmus like thunder; Qi rushing to the heart. Moxibustion 7 to 400 cones.)

Yinjiao (CV7)
(Also known as Shao Guan and Heng Hu, located one cun below the umbilicus. It is the intersection of the Ren Mai, Bladder Mai (text says Bo Mai, likely error), and Shaoyin meridians. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Water swelling; water Qi moving in the skin. Zhen Quan states: Located below the penis in the hollow; fright preventing sleep; breaking water Qi; wandering Qi of the five Zang organs; Yin Hernia pulling to the testicles; limb spasms in women; abdominal distension; hernia; amenorrhea; lactation issues...)

Qihai (CV6)
(Also known as Bo Ping and Xia Huang, located one and a half cun below the umbilicus. It is where the Qi of the Ren Mai emerges. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Lower abdominal hernia; fright when lying down. Zhen Quan states: Lower heat; red urine; Qi pain like knife twisting. Not for pregnant women.)

Shimen (CV5)
(Also known as Li Ji, Jing Lu, Dantian, and Mingmen, located two cun below the umbilicus. It is where the Qi of the Ren Mai emerges. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Forbidden for women. Indications: Umbilical hernia; peri-umbilical pain; San Jiao distension; large water abdomen; water Qi in the skin; sudden heart and abdominal pain with sweating; Qi Bi-Long; yellow urine; Qi fullness. Deficiency: enuresis; alternating chills and fever; vomiting and counterflow Qi; difficult urination; abdominal distension; hernia accumulations; residual disorders of the breasts; barrenness; vulvar itching; Ben Qi ascending; abdominal pain; stiff jaw and inability to speak; penile swelling; pain starting in the low back, moving to the lower abdomen; hardness and pain in the low back, hips, and lower abdomen pulling to the yin...)

Guanyuan (CV4)
(Also known as Ci Men, located three cun below the umbilicus. It is the intersection of the Ren Mai and the Three Foot-Yin meridians. Moxibustion: 7 cones. Indications: Chills and fever; Stone Water; pain pulling to the hypochondrium; distension; vertigo and pain; generalized heat; Qi Bi-Long; yellow urine; desire to vomit...)

Fanzhong (Text error or alias, likely referring to a point near Zhongji or a specific variation. Translated literally as Fanzhong.)

Zhongji (CV3)
(Also known as Qi Yuan and Yu Quan, located four cun below the umbilicus. It is the intersection of the Ren Mai and the Three Foot-Yin meridians. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Forbidden for women. Indications: Heat pain in the central abdomen; improper closure of the Zi Men in women; lower abdomen...) Unable to moxibustion...)

Qugu (CV2)
(Located above Henggu, one cun below Zhongji, in the depression at the pubic hairline, where the artery beats. It is the intersection of the Ren Mai and Foot-Jueyin Liver meridian. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Bladder difficulty in urination; flexed legs; urinary retention (Zhuan Bao); leukorrhea (red and white) in women; dry and painful vulva; aversion to intercourse; water distension;涩 (astringent) urination; epilepsy; no foaming.)

Huiyin (CV1)
(Also known as Pingyi, located between the anus and the scrotum/vulva. It is the intersection of the Ren Mai collateral, Du Mai, and Chong Mai. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Bi syndrome; difficult urination; heat in the orifices; excess syndrome... counterflow upwards...)

Lianquan (CV23)
(Also known as Ben Chi, located below the hyoid bone, at the root of the tongue. It is the intersection of the Yinwei Mai and Ren Mai. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Swelling under the tongue preventing speech; tongue deviation with drooling; cough and counterflow Qi; shortness of Qi; wheezing; vomiting foam; locked jaw; rebellious Qi and chest fullness.)

Tiantu (CV22)
(Also known as Yu Hu, located five cun below the laryngeal prominence in the central hollow. It is the intersection of the Yinwei Mai and Ren Mai. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Cough with wheezing; sudden aphonia; sublingual... rash head...)

Xuanji (CV21)
(Located one cun below Tiantu in the central depression. It is where the Qi of the Ren Mai emerges. Extend the neck to locate. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Chest fullness and pain; pharyngolaryngeal obstruction; throat abscess; inability to swallow water/gruel.)

Huagai (CV20)
(Located one cun below Xuanji in the depression. It is where the Qi of the Ren Mai emerges. Extend the neck to locate. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Distending fullness in the chest and hypochondrium; pain pulling to the chest; cough and counterflow Qi with wheezing; inability to speak.)

Zigong (CV19)
(Located one cun six fen below Huagai in the depression. It is where the Qi of the Ren Mai emerges. Extend the neck to locate. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Distending fullness in the chest and hypochondrium; Bi pain; bone pain; inability to eat; vomiting and counterflow Qi; vexation.)

Yutang (CV18)