（正六穴，支别四穴，共计十穴）
窍阴 为井金。在小趾次趾岐骨间，本节前陷中。治头昏项疼，胁痛，目赤耳聋。
侠溪
临泣 为输木，通带脉。在小趾次趾本节后间陷中，去侠溪寸半，垂足取。治癫痫，中
风身足不遂，腰腿难辛，寒湿香港脚，手足顽麻，偏正头风，面痒，目赤眵泪，耳聋，喉痹牙
痛，失饥伤饱，四肢浮肿，面黄肌瘦，气血不和，伤寒解利后多汗。
丘墟 为原。在外踝下如前陷中，去临泣三寸。治头项强，胸满腹胀，上
气喘促，霍乱转筋，卒疝，疟寒热，腋肿，腰胯腿膝脚寒湿，酸疼红肿，草鞋风，目生翳。
阳辅 为经火。在外踝上四寸，辅骨前，绝骨端，如前三分，去丘墟七寸。治胃弱减食
，肠鸣腹胀，筋挛骨痛，足肿。
阳陵泉 为合土。在膝下一寸外廉， 骨下，微侧陷中。治筋病，中风半身不遂，腰腿
膝脚诸病，喉痹，风痰，便毒。
绝骨 在足外踝上三寸动脉中。治伤寒大热无汗，心疼腹胀，中焦寒热，减食吐水，腰
胯急痛寒湿，遍身疮疥，香港脚。
光明 走厥阴。在外踝五寸。治热病无汗，中风身体不遂，与阳辅治同。虚则腿脚痿痹，
酸，眼痒；实则 热膝痛。
阳交 在外踝上七寸，斜属三阳分，内同。治寒厥惊狂，胸满，面肿喉痹，膝 麻痹，
环跳 在髀枢中，丸子骨下。两腿间系，侧卧，伸下足，屈上足取。治中风，身体不遂
，血凝气滞，浑身、腰腿风寒湿痹，生疮肿癞。
(Note: The original text lists "Xiaxi" as a standalone entry without description, likely due to textual corruption or formatting issues in the source. It is translated here as a named entity only.)
(Xiaxi [Acupoint])
Linqi (GB41, Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian - Shu-Stream Point) belongs to the Shu-Stream point and corresponds to Wood in the Five Elements, connecting with the Dai Mai (Girdle Vessel). It is located in the depression anterior to the proximal interphalangeal joint of the fourth toe, approximately 1.5 cun distal to Xiaxi (GB43), taken with the foot hanging down. It treats epilepsy, hemiplegia and lower limb paralysis caused by stroke, difficulty and soreness in the waist and legs, cold-dampness type podagra (Hong Kong foot), stubborn numbness of the hands and feet, migraine and tension-type headache, facial pruritus, redness and swelling of the eyes with excessive discharge and tearing, deafness, bi-syndrome of the throat, toothache, irregular eating habits leading to digestive disturbance, edema of the four limbs, sallow complexion with emaciation, disharmony of Qi and Blood, and excessive sweating after the resolution phase of Cold Damage (Shanghan).
Qiuxu (GB40, Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian - Yuan-Source Point) is the Yuan-Source point. It is located in the depression anterior to the lateral malleolus, approximately 3 cun distal to Linqi (GB41). It treats stiffness of the head and neck, chest fullness and abdominal distension, shortness of breath and panting, cholera with muscle cramps, acute hernia, alternating chills and fever of malaria, axillary swelling, cold-dampness, soreness, swelling, and redness of the waist, hips, thighs, knees, and feet, "straw sandal wind" (a specific foot condition), and nebula formation on the cornea.
Yangfu (GB38, Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian - Jing-River Point) belongs to the Jing-River point and corresponds to Fire in the Five Elements. It is located 4 cun above the lateral malleolus, anterior to the fibula, at the end of Juegu (GB39), approximately 0.3 cun forward from the previous reference, and 7 cun distal to Qiuxu (GB40). It treats gastric weakness with reduced appetite, borborygmus and abdominal distension, tendon spasms and bone pain, and swelling of the feet.
Yanglingquan (GB34, Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian - He-Sea Point) is the He-Sea point and corresponds to Earth in the Five Elements. It is located 1 cun below the knee, on the lateral aspect, in the slight depression inferior to the head of the fibula. It treats disorders of the tendons, hemiplegia caused by stroke, various diseases of the waist, legs, knees, and feet, bi-syndrome of the throat, wind-phlegm, and bi-du (abscesses in the perineal region).
Juegu (GB39, also known as Xuanzhong) is located in the arterial pulse 3 cun above the lateral malleolus. It treats high fever and anhidrosis due to severe Cold Damage, heart pain and abdominal distension, alternating cold and heat in the Middle Jiao, reduced appetite with vomiting of clear fluid, acute pain in the waist and hips accompanied by cold-dampness, generalized skin sores and scabies, and podagra.
Guangming (GB37, Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian - Luo-Connecting Point connecting to Jueyin) connects to the Jueyin meridian. It is located 5 cun above the lateral malleolus. It treats febrile diseases with anhidrosis and body immobility due to stroke; its indications are similar to those of Yangfu (GB38). In deficiency patterns, it presents with flaccidity and numbness of the legs and feet, soreness, and ocular pruritus; in excess patterns, it presents with burning pain in the knees.
Yangjiao (GB35, Foot-Yangqiao Vessel intersection) is located 7 cun above the lateral malleolus, obliquely belonging to the junction of the three Yang meridians, with corresponding points on the medial side. It treats cold jue (cold extremities) with fright and mania, chest fullness, facial swelling and bi-syndrome of the throat, and knee numbness/paralysis.
Huantiao (GB30, Gallbladder Meridian) is located in the hip joint (bitshu), inferior to the greater trochanter ("wanzi gu"). To locate it: lie on one side between the legs, extend the lower leg, and flex the upper leg. It treats stroke, body immobility, blood stasis and qi stagnation, wind-cold-dampness bi-syndrome affecting the whole body, waist, and legs, and skin conditions such as sores, swellings, and leprosy-like lesions.