Library

Shangxing (GV23). Located on the forehead, directly above the center of the nose, one cun into the hairline, in a depression that can hold a bean. This point is where the Qi of the Du Meridian emerges. It treats Head Wind (Tou Feng).
For points on the head, moxibustion should be avoided as it may excessively drain the Qi, leading to blurred vision; therefore, continuous moxibustion is not recommended. If fifty moxa cones are applied, use a fine three-edged needle to prick the head point to allow the heat to dissipate. If the heat persists and rises causing headache, avoid alcohol, wheat products, and buckwheat.

Xinhui (GV22). Located one cun above Shangxing (GV23) in a depression. This point is where the Qi of the Du Meridian emerges. It treats nasal congestion with loss of smell and taste. Moxibustion is suitable. Apply twice daily; improvement should be seen by the fourth day, and recovery by the seventh day. Needle insertion depth is two fen, retain for three breaths, and apply reducing method upon arrival of Deqi. It treats Head Wind pain, excessive dandruff, and hypersomnia.

Qian Ding (GV21). Located one cun five fen above Xinhui (GV22) in a bony depression. According to Zhen Quan's *Zhen Jing*, the point is at one cun; however, following the *Su Wen*, it is at one cun five fen.

Baihui (GV20). Located one cun five fen posterior to Qian Ding (GV21), at the center of the vertex. It is the intersection of the Du Meridian and the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Meridian. It treats rectal prolapse, wind epilepsy, Qing Feng internal obstruction (cataracts), Heart Wind, opisthotonos, and amnesia. Treatment involves pricking around the perimeter with a three-edged needle to induce bleeding, then washing with morning well water to promote Qi circulation. Avoid prolonged moxibustion; frequent application may drain Qi and cause blurred vision. Contraindications include alcohol, wheat products, pork, fish, buckwheat, garlic, and pickled vegetables.

Tiantu (CV22). Located one finger-breadth below the laryngeal prominence, in the central depression. It is the intersection of the Yin Wei Mai and the Ren Meridian. Needle insertion depth is five fen, retain for three breaths, and apply reducing method upon arrival of Deqi. It treats difficulty in swallowing food and discomfort from spicy foods.

Xuanji (CV21). Located one cun below Tiantu (CV22) in a depression; take the point with the head extended. This point is where the Qi of the Ren Meridian emerges. It treats fullness and pain in the chest skin, throat Bi syndrome, pharyngeal abscess, and dysphagia.

Huagai (CV20). Located one cun below Xuanji (CV21) in a depression; take the point with the head extended. This point is where the Qi of the Ren Meridian emerges. It treats distending fullness in the chest and hypochondrium, pain radiating to the chest, and cough.

Zigong (CV19). Located one cun six fen below Huagai (CV20) in a depression; take the point with the head extended. This point is where the Qi of the Ren Meridian emerges. It treats distending fullness in the chest and hypochondrium, Bi pain, and bone pain.

Yutang (CV18). Located one cun six fen below Zigong (CV19) in a depression. Also known as Yuying. This point is where the Qi of the Ren Meridian emerges. It treats chest fullness, dyspnea, Kidney pain, and bone pain.

Danzhong (CV17). Also known as Yuan'er, located one cun six fen below Yutang (CV18), in the depression between the nipples. This point is where the Qi of the Ren Meridian emerges. Moxibustion is suitable; acupuncture is also possible.

Zhongting (CV16). Located one cun six fen below Danzhong (CV17) in a depression. This point is where the Qi of the Ren Meridian emerges. It treats distending fullness in the chest and hypochondrium, epigastric fullness, and inability to swallow food and drink.

Jugu (SI1). Located at the shoulder joint bone. Apply three to seven moxa cones daily. It treats fright epilepsy and hematemesis. Acupuncture is contraindicated; needling may cause a sensation of hanging upside down and coldness.

Yunmen (LU2). Located two cun lateral to Qihu (ST15) below Jugu (SI1), in a depression where the arterial pulse is palpable; raise the arm to locate. The *Shan Tao Jing* states it is below Renying (ST9). It regulates Lung Qi.

Shaoshang (LU11). Two points, Wood element. Located on the medial aspect of the tip of the thumb, about the width of a leek leaf from the corner of the nail, in the white flesh junction, in a depression. It is where the Qi of the Hand-Taiyin Lung Meridian emerges. Moxibustion is suitable.

Yuji (LU10). Two points, Fire element. Located in the scattered vessels on the medial aspect behind the metacarpophalangeal joint of the thumb. It is the flowing point of the Hand-Taiyin Lung Meridian, where Ying Qi resides. It treats deficiency-heat, chills with piloerection, aversion to wind and cold, yellow tongue coating, fever, cough, asthma with Bi pain radiating to the back and chest, dyspnea, severe headache, anhidrosis, irritability, shortness of Qi, and chest tightness.

Shenting (GV24). Located one finger-breadth into the hairline, directly above the nose on the Du Meridian. It is the intersection of the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Meridian and the Foot-Yangming Stomach Meridian. It treats swelling Qi, wind epilepsy, and epilepsy. Hot moxibustion is suitable.

Qucha (BL4). Two points. Located one cun five fen lateral to Shenting (GV24) in the hairline. This point is where the Qi of the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Meridian emerges. It treats mental restlessness and fullness, anhidrosis, and headache and neck pain.

Linqi (BL19). Two points. Located five fen into the hairline above the eye in a depression. It is the intersection of the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Meridian and the Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian. It treats sudden loss of recognition, wind vertigo, and nasal congestion.

Meichong (EX-HN4). Also known as Xiaozhu. Located directly above the inner ends of the eyebrows, entering the hairline. It treats five types of ocular epilepsy, headache, and nasal congestion. Moxibustion is contraindicated.

Shuigou (GV26). Located in the philtrum below the nasal columella. It is the intersection of the Du Meridian and the Hand-Yangming Large Intestine Meridian. It treats Xiao Ke (wasting-thirst), polydipsia regardless of intake, generalized edema due to Water Qi, and difficulty walking.

Chengjiang (CV24). Located in the depression below the lower lip, anterior to the chin. It is the intersection of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Meridian and the Ren Meridian. It treats facial paralysis, facial swelling, Xiao Ke, poor complexion, breathing abnormalities, and disease resolution. However, excessive moxibustion depletes the blood vessels, causes thin and weak limbs, loss of spirit, emaciation, and shortened lifespan.

Shufu (KI27). Two points. Located two cun lateral to Xuanji (CV21) below Jugu (SI1), in a depression. This point is where the Qi of the Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian emerges. It treats cough with upward rushing Qi, wheezing, and vomiting.

Zhongfu (LU1). Two points. Located one cun six fen below Shufu (KI27) in a depression; take the point supine. This point is where the Qi of the Foot-Shaoyin Kidney Meridian emerges. It treats distending fullness in the chest and hypochondrium, and cough with upward rushing Qi.

Shencang (KI16). Two points. Located one cun six fen below Zhongfu (LU1) in a depression; take the point with the head extended. This point is where the Qi of the Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian emerges. It treats distending fullness in the chest and hypochondrium, and cough with wheezing.

Lingxu (KI15). Two points. Located one cun six fen below Shencang (KI16) in a depression; take the point with the head extended. This point is where the Qi of the Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian emerges. It treats distending fullness in the chest and hypochondrium, and radiating pain.

Shenfeng (KI14). Two points. Located one cun six fen below Lingxu (KI15). It treats chest fullness, dyspnea, cough with upward rushing Qi, mastitis, and chills. Apply five moxa cones; acupuncture is also possible.

Bulang (KI13). Two points. Located one cun six fen below Shenfeng (KI14) in a depression; take the point with the head extended. This point is where the Qi of the Foot-Shaoyin Kidney Meridian emerges. It treats distending fullness in the chest and hypochondrium, and nasal congestion.

Wuchu (BL3). Two points. This point is where the Qi of the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Meridian emerges, located on the head lateral to the Du Meridian, one cun five fen lateral to Shangxing (GV23). It treats visual impairment, vertigo, and wind-induced stuffiness. Needle insertion depth is three fen.

Chenguang (GV6). Located two cun posterior to Wuchu (BL3). This point is where the Qi of the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Meridian emerges. It treats wind vertigo, headache, nausea, and irritability. Needle insertion depth is three fen.

Tongtian (GV7). Located one cun five fen posterior to Chenguang (GV6). This point is where the Qi of the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Meridian emerges. It treats heavy neck pain and sudden falls/stiffness. Needle insertion depth is two (or three) fen.

Canzhu (BL2). Two points. Located in the slight depression at the inner ends of the eyebrows. This point is where the Qi of the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Meridian emerges. It treats unclear vision, visual impairment, hot and painful eyes, and ocular diseases. Needle insertion depth is one fen, retain for three breaths, apply reducing method for three inhalations, and withdraw slowly. Moxibustion is contraindicated. Alternatively, use a fine three-edged needle with an insertion depth of three fen.

Jingming (BL1). Two points. Located in the depression slightly lateral to the inner canthus. It is the intersection of the Hand-Taiyang Small Intestine Meridian, Foot-Taiyang Bladder Meridian, Hand-Yangming Large Intestine Meridian, and Foot-Yangming Stomach Meridian. It treats leukocoria (white membrane covering the pupil) and nyctalopia (night blindness).

Yingxiang (LI20). Two points. Located one cun above Heliao (LI19), beside the nostril opening. It is the intersection of the Hand-Yangming Large Intestine Meridian and the Foot-Yangming Stomach Meridian. Needle insertion depth is three fen, apply reducing method upon arrival of Deqi. It treats nasal obstruction and noisy breathing.

Chengqi (ST1). Two points. Located seven fen below the eyeball, directly below the pupil in a depression. It is the intersection of the Chong Mai, Ren Meridian, and Foot-Yangming Stomach Meridian. It treats eyelid twitching, strabismus, facial paralysis, facial muscle twitching, pulling of the mouth and eye, hot red pain, unclear vision, cold tearing, and erythema of the eyelids. Needle insertion depth is four and a half fen, apply reducing method upon arrival of Deqi. Moxibustion is particularly contraindicated; if applied, regardless of the number of cones, after three days the area under the eye may swell like a fist, and polyps may grow to the size of a peach over thirty sessions.

Jiuwei (CV15). Located five fen anterior to the xiphoid process (Ju Gu). It treats fright epilepsy, sounds like bird calls, hematemesis, and chest oppression/dislike of quietness.

Juque (CV14). The Mu-Point of the Heart, located one cun below Jiuwei (CV15). This point is where the Qi of the Ren Meridian emerges. It treats mental restlessness, wind-heat, wind epilepsy, and incoherent speech. Needle insertion depth is six fen.

Shangwan (CV13). Located one cun below Juque (CV14), three cun from the xiphoid process. It is the intersection of the Ren Meridian, Foot-Yangming Stomach Meridian, and Hand-Taiyang Small Intestine Meridian. It treats heartburn/irritability,奔豚 (Rushing Pig/Qi rebellion), and upward rushing Qi. Symptoms indicate moxibustion is appropriate.

Zhongwan (CV12). Also known as Tai Cang, the Mu-Point of the Stomach, located one cun below Shangwan (CV13). It is generated by the Hand-Taiyang Small Intestine Meridian, Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian, and Foot-Yangming Stomach Meridian, and intersects the Ren Meridian. It treats Heart pain. Moxibustion can go up to four hundred cones. Contraindications include pork, fish, raw/cold foods, alcohol, wheat, toxic foods, raw vegetables, vinegar, and slippery/greasy foods.

Jianli (CV11). Located one cun below Zhongwan (CV12). It treats intestinal pain, vomiting with upward rushing Qi, heart pain, and generalized edema. Generalized moxibustion is applicable. Needle insertion depth is one cun two fen.

Xiawan (CV10). Located one cun below Jianli (CV11). It is the intersection of the Foot-Taiyin Spleen Meridian and the Ren Meridian. It treats stomach-intestine disharmony, abdominal pain, anorexia, dark urine, hard abdominal masses, and pulsatile abdomen. Needle insertion depth is eight fen, retain for three breaths, apply reducing method for five inhalations. Moxibustion is also effective: fourteen cones daily up to two hundred cones.

Shencong (EX-HN3). Four points. Located four points surrounding Baihui (GV20), each one body-cun apart. It treats Head Wind, vertigo, mania, and wind epilepsy. The left side governs... (text incomplete); the right side... (text incomplete).

Mingtang (EX-HN6). Located one cun into the hairline, directly above the nose. It treats headache, rhinorrhea, and nasal congestion. Needling is performed every three days, insertion depth three fen.

Dangyang (EX-HN5). Two points. Located one cun into the hairline, directly above the pupil. It treats sudden loss of recognition, wind vertigo, and nasal congestion. Needle insertion depth is three fen.

Qian Guan (EX-HN1). Two points. Located half a cun posterior to the eye. Also known as the Taiyang point. It treats wind, red eyes, headache, vertigo, and dry eyes. Moxibustion is contraindicated. Needle insertion depth is three fen.

Sibai (ST2). Two points. Located one cun below the eye. This point is where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Meridian emerges. It treats headache and vertigo. Needle insertion depth is three fen; tonify first, then reduce. It treats ocular conditions.

Heliao (LI19). Two points. Located below the nostril, five fen lateral to Shuigou (GV26). This point is where the Qi of the Hand-Yangming Large Intestine Meridian emerges. It treats nasal obstruction, facial paralysis, and clear rhinorrhea.

Juliao (ST3). Two points. Located below the nostril, eight fen lateral to Shuigou (GV26). It is the intersection of the Chong Mai and the Foot-Yangming Stomach Meridian. It treats facial wind-cold and nasal symptoms... (text incomplete).

Dicang (ST4). Two points. Located four fen lateral to the cheekbone, where a faint pulse is felt. It is the intersection of the Chong Mai and the Hand-Yangming Large Intestine Meridian. It treats severe wind stroke... (text incomplete).

Lianquan (CV23). Located between the hyoid bone and the base of the tongue. It is the intersection of the Yin Wei Mai and the Ren Meridian. It treats sublingual swelling, dysarthria, tongue retraction, frequent coughing, and shortness of Qi.

Fenshui (CV9). Located one cun above the umbilicus, below Xiawan (CV10). This point is where the Qi of the Ren Meridian emerges. It treats abdominal swelling, anorexia, rigid painful intestines, and gastric distension/disharmony. Needle insertion depth is five fen.

Yinjiao (CV7). Located one cun below the umbilicus. This point is where the Qi of the Ren Meridian emerges. It treats heat below the umbilicus, dark urine, Qi pain described as knife-like twisting, and mass formation. Qi regulation... (text incomplete).

Shimen (CV5). The *Jia Yi Jing* states it is also known as Liji, Jinglu, Dantian, or Mingmen. Located two cun below the umbilicus. ...leads to mass formation, uterine bleeding or blockage. Moxibustion is effective: fourteen cones daily up to one hundred cones.

Guanyuan (CV4). The Mu-Point of the Small Intestine, also known as Cimen, located three cun below the umbilicus. It is the intersection of the Foot-Sanyin (Three Yin) Meridians and the Ren Meridian. It treats pain below the umbilicus... urinary issues... postpartum conditions... abortion prevention... (text incomplete).

Zhongji (CV3). Also known as Yuquan or Qiyuan, located one cun below Guanyuan (CV4). It is the Mu-Point of the Bladder, and the intersection of the Ren Meridian and the Foot-Sanyin Meridians. It treats gynecological conditions... etiology... moxibustion is also... (text incomplete).

Houding (GV16). Located one cun five fen posterior to Baihui (GV20), on the occipital bone. This point is where the Qi of the Du Meridian emerges. Needle insertion depth is four fen, moxibustion five cones. It treats wind vertigo and ocular... (text incomplete).

Qiangjian (GV17). Located one cun five fen posterior to Houding (GV16). Also known as Dayu. This point is where the Qi of the Du Meridian emerges. It treats stabbing headache, immobility, and neck... (text incomplete).

Naohu (GV18). Located on the occipital bone, one cun five fen posterior to Qiangjian (GV17). Also known as Yangfeng or Huilu. It is the intersection of the Du Meridian and the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Meridian. It treats... (text incomplete).

Yinmen (DU17?). Also known as Sheyan, located in the depression entering the hairline at the back of the vertex, connecting to the tongue root. It is the intersection of the Du Meridian and the Yang Wei Mai. Take the point with the head extended... withdrawal... tongue... reducing method... (text incomplete).

Dazhui (GV14). Located in the depression above the first thoracic vertebra. It is the intersection of the Three Yang Meridians and the Du Meridian. It treats Five Exhaustions and Seven Injuries, warm malaria, malarial fevers, Zhu disease, back/shoulder heaviness, stiff neck with inability to look back. Needle insertion depth is five fen, retain for three breaths, apply reducing method for five inhalations. Moxibustion is also acceptable: seven cones daily up to forty-nine cones. Avoid grain paste/water... (text incomplete).

Daodao (GV13). Located in the interspace below the Dazhui (GV14) vertebra; take the point prone. It is the intersection of the Du Meridian and the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Meridian. It treats heavy head, eye closure/chilliness, chills and fever, spinal... (text incomplete).

Shenzhu (GV12). Located in the interspace below the third thoracic vertebra. This point is where the Qi of the Du Meridian emerges. Moxibustion five cones. It treats epilepsy, convulsions, rage with homicidal tendencies, and mania... (text incomplete).

Shendao (GV11). This point is where the Qi of the Du Meridian emerges, located in the interspace below the fifth thoracic vertebra; take the point prone. It treats chills and fever, headache, alternating symptoms, and malaria... (text incomplete).

Zhiyang (GV10). Located in the interspace below the seventh thoracic vertebra; take the point prone. This point is where the Qi of the Du Meridian emerges. It treats chills and fever, resolves "lan yin le" (likely a specific pathological state), leg soreness, and four... (text incomplete).

Jinsuo (GV9). Located in the interspace below the ninth thoracic vertebra; take the point prone. This point is where the Qi of the Du Meridian emerges. It treats fright epilepsy, manic running, epilepsy, acute stiffness, and spinal rigidity... (text incomplete).

Jishu (GV8). Also known as Shenzong or Jizhong, located at the center of the eleventh thoracic vertebra. This point is where the Qi of the Du Meridian emerges. It treats wind epilepsy, madness, and warm diseases... (text incomplete).

Xuan Shu (GV7?). Located in the interspace below the twelfth thoracic vertebra. This point is where the Du Meridian Qi emerges. It treats stiff waist and spine, and accumulation of Qi in the upper and lower abdomen. Needle insertion depth is two (or three) fen.

Mingmen (GV4). Also known as Shulei, located below the fourteenth thoracic vertebra; take the point prone. This point is where the Qi of the Du Meridian emerges. It treats splitting headache and fever... (text incomplete).

Yaoshu (GV3). Also known as Beijie, Suikong, Yaozhu, or Yaohu, located in the depression below the twenty-first thoracic vertebra. Lie prone, extend the body, overlap hands to support the forehead, relax the limbs, then locate the point. This point is where the Qi of the Du Meridian emerges. It treats abdominal and hip... seven... cones... up to forty-nine cones. Avoid sexual activity and lifting heavy objects. The *Jia Yi Jing* states needle insertion depth is two cun, retain for seven breaths, moxibustion three cones.

Changqiang (GV1). Also known as Qi Zhiyin, a Luo-Point of the Du Meridian, located in the depression below the coccyx. The *Jia Yi Jing* states the point is at the end of the spine, where Shaoyin... knots. It treats hemorrhoids, gan erosion, and lower genital... Needle insertion depth is three fen; draw out until severe pain is reached. The point is best located by kneeling/falling to the ground. Moxibustion... Yi... Jing... (text incomplete).

Tianzhu (BL10). Two points. Located lateral to the nape of the neck in the hairline, outside the large tendon in a depression. This point is where the Qi of the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Meridian emerges. Needle insertion depth is two fen, retain for three breaths... daily... (text incomplete).

Yuzhen (BL9). Two points. Located seven and a half fen posterior to the shoulder joint, one cun three fen lateral to Naohu (GV18), rising on the occipital bone three cun into the hairline. This point is where the Qi of the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Meridian emerges... sweat... (text incomplete).

Fengchi (GB20). Two points. Intersection of the Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian and the Yang Wei Mai. Located in the depression at the nape of the neck in the hairline. The *Jia Yi Jing* states Fengchi is posterior to the temple... hairline. Facial flushing, unclear vision, stiff neck with inability to look back, facial swelling, soft skin, headache. Retain for five breaths, apply reducing method for seven inhalations. Moxibustion is also good but inferior to needling. Apply seven cones daily; use small cones with thin roots like chopstick tips, up to 105 cones. Follow previous dietary restrictions. Question: What if the hairline extends far down the neck, or there is no distinct nape, with hair reaching Tianyou (TE16)? Answer: Hair distribution varies. Generally, if the point aligns with Zhongfu (LU1), it is two cun lateral on each side. This is the method for locating the point.

Luxi (TB19). Two points. Located between the blue veins behind the ear. It treats fever, headache, inability to turn the head, pediatric epilepsy with wheezing/dyspnea, and deafness. Needle insertion depth is one cun... (text incomplete).

Wangu (GB12). Two points. Located four fen into the hairline behind the ear. It is the intersection of the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Meridian and the Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian. It treats wind vertigo, neck pain, stiff head with chills/fever. Moxibustion follows age... (text incomplete).

Dazhu (BL11). Two points. Located one cun five fen bilateral to the first thoracic vertebra below the nape, in a depression. It is the intersection of the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Meridian and the Hand-Shaoyang Sanjiao Meridian. It treats wind-labor Qi... (text incomplete).

Fengmen (BL12) & Refu (EX-B2). Two points. Located one cun five fen bilateral to the second thoracic vertebra. It is the intersection of the Du Meridian and the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Meridian. It treats stiff neck from cold damage, eye closure/chilliness, nasal congestion... (text incomplete).

Feishu (BL13). Two points. Located one cun five fen bilateral to the third thoracic vertebra. It treats epilepsy, goiter with upward Qi, vomiting, distending fullness, and spinal rigidity... (text incomplete).

Jueyinshu (BL14). Two points. Located one cun five fen bilateral to the fourth thoracic vertebra. It treats rebellious Qi with vomiting, toothache, retained chest oppression... (text incomplete).

Xinshu (BL15). Two points. Located one cun five fen bilateral to the fifth thoracic vertebra. It treats Wind of the Heart, mania/epilepsy, disordered speech, weeping, and chest/abdominal restlessness/fullness... arrival of Deqi... (text incomplete).

Dushu (BL16). Two points. Located one cun five fen bilateral to the sixth thoracic vertebra. Also known as Gaogai. It treats chills and fever, and abdominal pain with borborygmi... (text incomplete).

Geshu (BL17). Two points. Located one cun five fen bilateral to the seventh thoracic vertebra. It treats heart pain, phlegm-fluid retention, vomiting, sweating, chills/fever, bone pain, and deficiency bloating... (text incomplete).

Ganshu (BL18). Two points. Located one cun five fen bilateral to the ninth thoracic vertebra. It treats dry mouth, wind-stroke with distending fullness, shortness of Qi, anorexia, indigestion, and hematemesis... (text incomplete).

Danshu (BL19). Two points. Located one cun five fen bilateral to the tenth thoracic vertebra. This point is where the Qi of the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Meridian emerges. It treats chest fullness, vomiting, shortness of Qi, and phlegm... (text incomplete).

Pishu (BL20). Located one cun five fen bilateral to the eleventh thoracic vertebra. It treats jaundice, abdominal distension/fullness, diarrhea/dysentery, heaviness, and flaccidity of the limbs... jaundice... (text incomplete).

Weishu (BL21). Two points. Located one cun five fen bilateral to the twelfth thoracic vertebra. It treats irritability/fullness, vomiting, abdominal distension, and anorexia. Needle insertion depth is three fen, retain for seven... (text incomplete).

Sanjiaoshu (BL22). Two points. Located one cun five fen bilateral to the thirteenth thoracic vertebra. This point is where the Qi of the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Meridian emerges. It treats indigestion of water and grain, abdominal distension, and lower back... (text incomplete).

Shenshu (BL23). Two points. Located one cun five fen bilateral to the fourteenth thoracic vertebra, opposite the umbilicus. It treats consumptive disease, deafness, Kidney deficiency, and Water Organ swelling... needle... (text incomplete).

Qihai Shu (BL24). Three points. Located one cun five fen bilateral to the fifteenth thoracic vertebra. It treats lower back pain, hemorrhoid pain, bloody stool, and promotes... moxibustion... (text incomplete).