宜泻风池穴。
偏正头风有两般，风池穴内泻因痰。
若还此病非痰饮，合谷之中仔细看。
风池∶在耳后颞 骨筋下入发际，横针一寸半入风府。先补后泻，可灸七壮、二七壮。
合谷∶一名虎口。在手大指次指岐骨缝中，脉应手。直剌入一寸半，看虚实补泻。
项强兼头四顾难，牙疼并作不能宽。
先向承浆明补泻，后针风府实时安。
承浆∶在唇下宛宛中。直针三分，可灸七壮，泻之。
风府∶在项后入发际一寸，两筋间，言语则起，不言语则陷下处是穴。针三分，不可深
，深则令人哑噤。
（附∶呕吐）
牙疼阵阵痛相煎，针灸还须觅二间。
翻呕不禁兼吐食，中魁奇穴试看看。
二间∶在手大指次指骨缝中。针一分，沿皮向后三分。灸七壮，看虚实补泻。
中魁∶在中指第二节尖。灸二七壮，泻之。禁针。
乳蛾之症更希奇，急用金针病可医。
若使迟延难整治，少商出血始相宜。
少商∶在大指甲边内侧端，去爪甲如韭叶。针入一分，沿皮向后三分，泻之，三棱针出
鼻流清涕名鼻渊，先泻后补疾可痊。
若更头风并眼痛，上星一穴刺无偏。
上星∶在发际一寸半，取穴以手掌后横纹按鼻尖，中指头尽处是穴。直针三分，灸七壮
。鼻渊则补，不闻香臭则泻。应太渊穴，见后痰嗽歌。
It is appropriate to reduce the Fengchi (GB20, Wind Pool) acupoint.
There are two types of lateral and frontal headaches: if caused by phlegm, reduction should be applied at the Fengchi (GB20, Wind Pool) acupoint.
If this disease is not caused by phlegm-fluid retention, carefully examine the Hegu (LI4, Union Valley) acupoint.
Fengchi (GB20, Wind Pool): Located below the tendon behind the ear, under the temporal bone, entering the hairline. Insert horizontally one-and-a-half cun towards the Fengfu (GV16, Wind Mansion) acupoint. Apply tonification first, then reduction; moxibustion of seven or fourteen cones can be applied.
Hegu (LI4, Union Valley): Also known as Tiger's Mouth. Located in the gap between the second metacarpal bones of the thumb and index finger, where the pulse is palpable. Insert vertically one-and-a-half cun; apply tonification or reduction based on deficiency or excess.
Stiffness of the neck accompanied by difficulty turning the head, along with toothache that cannot be relieved.
First, determine tonification and reduction at the Chengjiang (CV24, Lake of Reception) acupoint, then needle the Fengfu (GV16, Wind Mansion) acupoint for immediate relief.
Chengjiang (CV24, Lake of Reception): Located in the depression below the lower lip. Insert vertically three fen; moxibustion of seven cones can be applied, using reduction.
Fengfu (GV16, Wind Mansion): Located one cun above the posterior hairline, between the two tendons of the neck. The point protrudes when speaking and sinks when silent; this sinking area is the acupoint. Insert three fen; do not insert deeply, as deep insertion may cause aphonia and muteness.
(Attachment: Vomiting)
Paroxysmal toothache feels like roasting and frying; for acupuncture treatment, seek the Erjian (LI2, Second Intercalary) acupoint.
Uncontrollable regurgitation and vomiting of food: try the special acupoint Zhongkui.
Erjian (LI2, Second Intercalary): Located in the bony gap between the thumb and index finger. Insert one fen, obliquely backward along the skin for three fen. Moxibustion of seven cones can be applied; apply tonification or reduction based on deficiency or excess.
Zhongkui: Located at the tip of the second joint of the middle finger. Moxibustion of fourteen cones can be applied, using reduction. Needling is prohibited.
The condition of Ru'e (Millet Grain, referring to tonsillitis) is more peculiar; urgent use of golden needles can cure the disease.
If treatment is delayed and difficult to manage, bleeding from Shaoshang (LU11, Lesser Shang) is appropriate.
Shaoshang (LU11, Lesser Shang): Located at the medial corner of the nail plate of the thumb, about the width of a leek leaf from the nail edge. Insert one fen, obliquely backward along the skin for three fen, using reduction; bleed using a three-edged needle.
Clear nasal discharge is called Biyuan (Nasal Sinusitis); reduction followed by tonification can cure the disease.
If accompanied by headache and eye pain, needling the Shangxing (GV23, Upper Star) acupoint without deviation is effective.
Shangxing (GV23, Upper Star): Located one-and-a-half cun above the anterior hairline. To locate, press the transverse crease of the wrist against the tip of the nose; the tip of the middle finger indicates the acupoint. Insert vertically three fen; moxibustion of seven cones can be applied. For Biyuan (Nasal Sinusitis), apply tonification; for anosmia, apply reduction. Corresponds to the Taiyuan (LU9, Supreme Abyss) acupoint, see the subsequent poem on Phlegm-Cough.