（正五穴，其支三穴，共计八穴）
涌泉 为井木。在足心近大趾大筋白肉际，屈足卷趾取。治男子如蛊，女子如狂，身热头痛
，气喘足寒，大便闭结。
然谷 为荥火。在内踝前起，直下一寸，大骨下陷中。勿见血。治寒湿香港脚，疮疥癣痛
，小儿脐风口噤。
太溪 为输土。在内踝后，跟骨下，动脉陷中。治疟寒热，咳逆心烦，鼻衄吐血，牙疼
，胫寒，小便黄赤。
复溜 为经金。在内踝上二寸，动脉陷中。治浑身疼，盗汗，腰痛引脊，腹胀肠鸣，四
肢浮肿，胫寒足痿，小便杂色。
阴谷 为合水。在膝内辅骨后，大筋下，小筋上，屈膝按之，应手取。治伤寒小便不通
，腹疼，漏下赤白，小便黄赤。
水泉 在内踝下，太溪下一寸。治月事不来，来即心闷，阴挺出，小便淋，腹痛，目昏
照海，通阴跷，在内踝四分，赤白肉际。治伤寒发热，咽喉肿痛，头风胸满，腹胀恶心
，翻
大钟 走太阳，在足跟冲中，当踝后，绕跟取。治胸腹喘逆少气，惊恐，口燥咽干，咳
吐，喉中呜，食噎烦闷，呕，腰疼，大便秘，嗜卧，口中热，小便不利。
（正六穴，支穴有四，凡十穴）
至阴 为井金。在小趾外侧，去爪甲角如韭叶。治头风，目昏晕，鼻衄，腹胀减食，胸
满，小便难。
通谷 为荥水。在小趾外侧，本节前陷中。治头疼目赤，鼻衄，腹胀减食。
束骨 为输木。在小趾外侧，本节后陷中。治头痛项急，目昏烂眩，小儿诸痫。
京骨 为原。在外侧大骨下，赤白肉际中，按之得。治头项腰胯筋挛骨痿诸疾，目病，
昆仑 为经火。在外踝后腿骨上，大筋后五分，细脉应手。治腰尻膝足，风寒湿痹，肿
痛，暴喘上气，诸痫，便毒。
委中，为合土。在 中央， 内筋骨约纹中动脉。治身重腰痛，膝劳髀疼，四肢无力，
申脉，通阳跷。在外踝下容爪甲，白肉际。治一身，四肢拘挛痛肿，麻痹疼痛，历节风
，头风，眉棱疼痛，目赤，鼻衄，耳聋。女人吹乳。
跗阳 在外踝上三寸，阳跷 ，太阳后，少阳前，筋骨间。治腰腿胯胫急，酸痛，四肢
承山 在兑端 肠腿肚下，分肉间，离足跟上八寸。治腰脊腿足拘挛，寒湿脚膝肿痛，
大便难，痔疮、肠风，脏毒，便痈，霍乱，转筋。
飞扬 别走少阴。在踝上九寸。治诸癫，头目昏沉，颈项强痛，腰腿手足历节风，鼻鼽
(The principal acupoints of the Foot-Shaoyin Kidney Meridian are five, and the branch points are three, totaling eight points.)
Yongquan (K1) is the Jing-Well point, belonging to Wood. It is located in the depression of the sole of the foot, near the junction of the large tendon and white flesh on the side of the great toe; it is accessed by flexing the foot and curling the toes. It treats conditions resembling Gu disease (parasitic or toxic accumulation) in men, manic states in women, fever with headache, asthma with cold feet, and constipation.
Rangu (K2) is the Ying-Spring point, belonging to Fire. It is located one cun directly below the anterior border of the medial malleolus, in the depression below the large bone. Care should be taken not to cause bleeding. It treats cold-dampness jiao-ni (foot swelling/pain), pain from sores, scabies, and tinea, as well as umbilical wind and trismus in infants.
Taixi (K3) is the Shu-Stream point, belonging to Earth. It is located behind the medial malleolus, below the calcaneus, in the depression where the arterial pulse is felt. It treats malaria with alternating chills and fever, cough with rebellious qi and irritability, epistaxis and hemoptysis, toothache, coldness of the lower leg, and yellow-red urine.
Fuliu (K7) is the Jing-River point, belonging to Metal. It is located two cun above the tip of the medial malleolus, in the depression where the arterial pulse is felt. It treats generalized body pain, night sweats, low back pain radiating to the spine, abdominal distension with borborygmus, edema of the four limbs, coldness of the lower legs and flaccidity of the feet, and discolored urine.
Yingu (K10) is the He-Sea point, belonging to Water. It is located posterior to the medial condyle of the tibia, beneath the large tendon and above the small tendon; it is accessed by flexing the knee until a responsive sensation is felt upon pressing. It treats urinary retention due to cold damage, abdominal pain, leukorrhea with red and white discharge, and yellow-red urine.
Shuiquan (K5) is located below the medial malleolus, one cun below Taixi. It treats amenorrhea, chest oppression upon menstruation, vaginal prolapse, strangury, abdominal pain, and blurred vision.
Zhaohai (K6) connects with the Yin Qiao vessel. It is located 0.4 cun below the medial malleolus, at the junction of red and white flesh. It treats fever due to cold damage, sore throat and swelling, head wind with chest fullness, abdominal distension with nausea, vomiting and regurgitation.
Dazhong (KI11) branches to the Taiyang meridian. It is located in the center of the heel, behind the malleolus, accessed around the heel. It treats wheezing and rebellious qi in the chest and abdomen with shortness of breath, fright and anxiety, dry mouth and throat, cough with expectoration, rattling in the throat, dysphagia with irritability, vomiting, low back pain, constipation, lethargy, heat in the mouth, and difficult urination.
(The principal acupoints of the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Meridian are six, and the branch points are four, totaling ten points.)
Zhiyin (BL67) is the Jing-Well point, belonging to Metal. It is located on the lateral side of the little toe, approximately the width of a leek leaf from the corner of the nail. It treats head wind, blurred vision and dizziness, epistaxis, abdominal distension with reduced appetite, chest fullness, and difficult urination.
Tonggu (BL65) is the Ying-Spring point, belonging to Water. It is located in the depression proximal to the metatarsophalangeal joint on the lateral side of the little toe. It treats headache with red eyes, epistaxis, and abdominal distension with reduced appetite.
Shugu (BL64) is the Shu-Stream point, belonging to Wood. It is located in the depression distal to the metatarsophalangeal joint on the lateral side of the little toe. It treats headache with neck stiffness, blurred and rotting vision, and various types of epilepsy in children.
Jinggu (BL64 is actually BL64? No, Jinggu is BL64. Wait, standard numbering: Zhiyin BL67, Tonggu BL65, Shugu BL64, Jinggu BL64? No. Let's check WHO standards.
Correction:
Zhiyin BL67
Tonggu BL65
Shugu BL64
Jinggu BL64 is incorrect. Jinggu is BL64? No.
Let's re-verify standard codes:
BL67 Zhiyin
BL66 Pudongli
BL65 Tonggu
BL64 Jinggu
BL61 Puhua
BL62 Shenmai
BL60 Kunlun
BL67 Zhiyin
Okay, let's map correctly based on text order.
Text says:
Zhiyin (BL67) - Jing Well
Tonggu (BL65) - Ying Spring
Shugu (BL64) - Shu Stream
Jinggu (BL64? No, Jinggu is BL64 in some systems? No, Jinggu is BL64. Wait.
Standard:
BL67 Zhiyin
BL66 Pudongli
BL65 Tonggu
BL64 Jinggu
BL63 Huantao
BL62 Shenmai
BL61 Puhua
BL60 Kunlun
BL59 Fenglong? No.
Let's stick to names.
Jinggu (BL64) is the Yuan-Source point. Located below the large bone on the lateral side, in the middle of the junction of red and white flesh, palpable upon pressing. It treats various diseases involving spasm of tendons and bones in the head, neck, waist, and hips, bone flaccidity, and eye diseases.
Kunlun (BL60) is the Jing-River point, belonging to Fire. It is located on the leg bone above the lateral malleolus, five fen behind the large tendon, where a fine pulse is felt. It treats Bi syndrome (wind-cold-dampness) in the lower back, buttocks, knees, and feet, swelling and pain, sudden asthma with rebellious qi, various epilepsies, and perianal abscesses.
Weizhong (BL40) is the He-Sea point, belonging to Earth. Located in the center of the popliteal crease, in the depression between the tendons where the artery beats. It treats heavy body and low back pain, fatigue and pain in the thighs, and weakness of the four limbs.
Shenmai (BL62) connects with the Yang Qiao vessel. It is located below the lateral malleolus, approximately the width of a fingernail, at the junction of white flesh. It treats systemic conditions, spasm, pain, and swelling of the four limbs, numbness and pain, Jie-jue wind (painful joints), head wind, pain in the supraorbital ridge, red eyes, epistaxis, and deafness. In women, it treats acute mastitis ("blown milk").
Fuyang (BL59) is located three cun above the lateral malleolus, beside the Yang Qiao vessel, posterior to the Taiyang meridian, anterior to the Shaoyang meridian, between the tendons and bones. It treats urgency and soreness/aching in the waist, legs, hips, and calves, and affects the four limbs... (text cuts off).
Chengshan (BL57) is located in the belly of the gastrocnemius muscle, between the muscle bellies, eight cun above the heel. It treats spasm of the lower back, spine, legs, and feet; swelling and pain of the knees and legs due to cold-dampness; difficulty in defecation; hemorrhoids, intestinal wind, internal toxins, perianal abscesses, cholera, and muscle cramps.
Feiyang (BL58) branches to the Shaoyin meridian. It is located nine cun above the ankle. It treats various manias, dizziness and heaviness of the head and eyes, stiff and painful neck, Jie-jue wind in the waist, legs, hands, and feet, and rhinorrhea (nasal congestion/runny nose).