Library

Paralysis from wind-stroke lasting for years: Moxibustion at Qubin (GB7), seven moxa cones, applying heat.
Deafness and qi obstruction: Treat with Tinghui (GB2).
Baihui (GV20) treats rectal prolapse and bloody stool.
Sudden aphasia with facial deviation: Treat with Chengjiang (CV24); Jiache (ST6) below the ear treats facial paralysis (mouth skewing).
Lateral or frontal headache and vertigo: Xinhui (GV22) and Shenting (GV24) are most appropriate.
Wind-labor and chronic cough unhealed: Moxibustion on both sides of the first thoracic vertebra.
Lung pain, asthma, chest fullness, difficulty lying supine: Huagai (BL13) and Zhongfu (LU1) can bring relief.
Throat obstruction, loss of voice, and hemoptysis: Carefully locate Tiantu (CV22) for moxibustion without deviation.
Scrofula (neck lymphadenitis): Seek treatment within Quepen (ST12); Zigong (CV19) for hemoptysis is a true secret transmission.
Huoluan (cholera-like syndrome) with vomiting, diarrhea, and mental exhaustion: Moxibustion at Zhongwan (CV12) can save the patient.
Food stagnation: Take Zhangmen (LR13) beside the umbilicus; Qi pi (qi accumulation) and food stagnation take Zhongwan (CV12).
Shuifen (CV9), one cun above the umbilicus: For abdominal distension, this method is suitable.
Guanyuan (CV4) and Qihai (CV6) are below the umbilical center; they are superb for deficiency, exhaustion, and metrorrhagia.
For vomiting, first seek Ge shu (BL17); for hypochondriac pain, Gan shu (BL18); eye nebula can also be removed.
Shoulder like a reversed bow, arm like a fracture: Quchi (LI11), Yanglao (SI6), and Jianyu (LI15).
Diarrhea and dysentery: Take points inside the umbilicus (Shenque area); Yishe (BL52) for xiao ke (wasting-thirst) is indeed effective.
Qi stabbing pain in the middle of two breasts: Zhongting (CV17); Jueque (CV14) and Youmen (CV15) are most critical.
Sudden onset of Ben tun (fleeing gas) in the lower part: Wushu (GB27) should be burned with moxa.
Fei shu (BL13) and Pohu (BL42) treat fei wei (lung atrophy); malaria moxibustion at Pi shu (BL20) reduces chills and fever.
Gaohuang (BL43) acupoints are hard to find; they treat deficiency, exhaustion, seminal emission, and upward qi rebellion.
Five types of hemorrhoids are best treated by moxibustion at Changqiang (GV1); intestinal wind and hemorrhoids are particularly well-treated.
Chang tong (intestinal abscess): Moxibustion around the four sides of the umbilicus, measuring about one and half cun apart.
Red and white leukorrhea: Take Xiaochang shu (BL27); Ke ni (hiccups/cough) takes Qimen (LR14), using the middle finger length as reference.
Dadun (LR1) has two acupoints on the big toe; metrorrhagia and epistaxis should be carefully detailed.
Neck stiffness: Tianjing (SJ10) and Tianzhu (BL10); nasal congestion: Shangxing (GV23) is truly usable.
Penile erection protrusion (Chan): Yinqiao (KI6) and the umbilical center (Shenque CV8) are the main points.
Women's blood-qi pain unbearable: Moxibustion at Siman (SP16) yields acceptable effects.
Shimen (CV5), two cun below the umbilicus: Acupuncture and moxibustion here cause sterilization.
Jianyu and Jianliao opposite each other mainly treat Wei liu (flaccidity retention); the number of moxa cones should be calculated.
Abdomen connected to the thigh bone with bone-steaming consumption: Si hua (Four Flowers) moxibustion brings no worries.
When taking Huantiao (GB30), lie on the side; cold bi (painful obstruction), tendon contraction, and foot inability to hold weight.
Tendon spasm (charley horse): Quickly moxibustion at Chengshan (BL57); Taichong (LR3) treats han shan (cold hernia) with immediate cure.
Hong jiao jiao (foot disease/gout): Zusanli (ST36) and Fengshi (GB31); lumbar pain: Kunlun (BL60) and Weizhong (BL40).
Fuliu (KI7) specially treats Wu lin (five stranguries); Yongquan (KI1) for those without pregnancy, moxibustion leads to conception.
Yin zhong shi yang (damp itching in vagina): Yinqiao (KI6); Bian shan (hematocele/hernia): Dadun (LR1) on the big toe.
Dian xie (mania/epilepsy) and five types of epilepsy: Moxibustion starts at four locations on hands and feet.
Feng zhu di pain and foot pain: Jinggu (BL64), Shenmai (BL62), and Pucan (BL60).
Heart pain like an awl prick: Taixi (KI3) upper area; eye pain: Moxibustion at Quan jian (small finger tip).
Li jie tong feng (gouty arthritis): Moxibustion at two places; Feiyang (BL58) and Jiegu (GB39) ensure recovery.
Spleen deficiency with abdominal distension and body edema: Dadu (SP2) and Zusanli (ST36) should be burned with moxa.
Chi bai li xia (red and white dysentery): Take Zhonglv shu (BL26); the back spine Sanjiao channel is most suitable to govern.
Arm pain and hand pain: Shousanli (LI10); Wanggu (SI4), Zhou liao (SI11), and Zhongzhu (TE3).
Gujie (GB12) plus Xiye (BL46); shoulder and back pain combined with moxibustion at Tianzhu (BL10).
Yaoshu (GV2) is the most miraculous point; moxibustion in the middle heals lumbar pain.
Injury from drunkenness and overeating causing yellow face: Only moxibustion at Feiyang (BL58) and Kufang (ST16).
Frontal lateral headache: Guan zhu (GB14); Tou feng (head wind), tearing, and blurred vision require careful consideration.
Shanghan (cold damage) with hot disease and no sweat: Carefully examine Kongzui (LU6), the illness will not hinder.
Cold qi winding around the umbilicus causing urgent heart pain: Tianshu (ST25) two points flank the umbilicus.
Women's irregular menstruation: Zhongji (CV3), Qihai (CV6), and Zhongliao (BL33).
Menstrual closure and breast abscess: Linqi (GB41) is wonderful; Zheng ju (masses) do not abandon Bladder channel points.
When milk is scarce: Danshen (CV17); nocturnal enuresis: Yinbao (LR11).
Foot pain, foot weakness, difficulty walking: Weizhong (BL40) plus Sanyinjiao (SP6).
Palpitations, fright, and frequent forgetfulness: Dingxin Baihui (GV20) ensures peace and health.
Pain pulling from both testicles, impotence, and retraction: Siman (SP16) and Zhongfeng (LR4) must be considered.
Moxibustion four cun straight down from the umbilical center treats loose stools; Bao zhuan (bladder torsion) blown with green onion promotes urination effectively.
Sudden sleep paralysis (meng yan): Return to Quan (Yongquan KI1) quickly; Mao zhong (hair between toes, likely referring to Yinbai SP2 or nearby) is most detailed.
Brain heat, brain cold, and brain leakage (nasal discharge): Xinhui (GV22) is suitable for moxibustion.
Nasal polyps obstructing breath: Moxibustion at Shangxing (GV23) to distinguish smell.
Tiantu (CV22) is between the two sides of the larynx; it can cure phlegm-saliva and cough.
Sudden falling due to spinning sensation: Jin suo (GV9) at the ninth vertebra cures without error.
Yong ju (carbuncles and sores) and miscellaneous diseases act as precursors: Garlic and moxa applied urgently to the head (top of head).
Dog bite and snake bite: Moxibustion on the wound marks; toothache: Crossed hands and shoulder tip.
Ye sai (choking/blockage): Rugen (ST18) one cun point; fourth vertebra below, position is correct without deviation.
Large intestine bleeding with yang deficiency collapse: Umbilical center opposing Mingmen (GV4) yields natural efficacy.