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Treats heart pain in women, rebellious Qi with frequent vomiting, and difficulty eating (from *Zisheng Jing*). Acupoint: Youmen (CV15).

Treats women suffering from fright, grief, and unhappiness; also treats severe wind disease causing sleep disturbances and palpitations, with visual hallucinations as if seeing stars. Acupoint: Yinqiao (BL62).

Treats abdominal urgency and spasms in women. Acupoint: Daismai (GB26).

Treats rebellious Qi in women. Acupoint: Youmen (CV15).

Treats lower abdominal fullness resembling "Stone Water" (hard edema) in women. Acupoint: Guanyuan (CV4).

Treats strangury (dysuria) in women. Acupoint: Yinqiao (BL62).

Treats dribbling urine in women. Acupoints: Shuiquan (KI5), Weiyang (BL39), Zhishi (BL52), Zhong... (text incomplete).

Treats persistent dribbling strangury, uterine prolapse, heaviness and soreness of the four limbs, mental oppression, and various types of strangury in women. Acupoints: Yinqiao (BL62), Xiaochangshu (BL27).

Treats urinary retention in women. Acupoint: Qugu (CV2).

Treats urinary incontinence in women. Moxibustion on Henggu (CV24), 7 moxa cones.

Treats persistent diarrhea and dysentery in women. Acupoint: Qixue (ST16).

Treats undigested food diarrhea (*Sunxie*) in women. Acupoint: Yinlingquan (SP9).

Treats bloody and white dysentery with abdominal urgency and spasms in women. Acupoint: Wushu (GB27).

Treats watery diarrhea and dysentery in women. Moxibustion on Qihai (CV6), 100 moxa cones, administered in three sessions.

Treats borborygmus and profuse diarrhea in women. Acupoint: Xia... (text incomplete).

Treats dry, blurry vision and inability to see far in women. Acupoint: Shuiquan (KI5).

Treats recurrent miscarriage during the third month of pregnancy. Acupoint: One cun below the knee, moxibustion 7 cones.

Treats persistent metrorrhagia, lower abdominal tension radiating to genital pain, abdominal distension resembling gu poisoning, and symptoms mimicking pregnancy in women (from *Jisheng Bacuifang*). Acupoint: Yinjiao (CV7), moxibustion 3 cones.

Treats "Zhuanbao" (twisted bladder causing urinary retention) in women, inability to urinate, also treats uterine obstruction and lower abdominal tension with weak six pulses (from *Cunren Fang*). Acupoint: Guanyuan (CV4), moxibustion 7 cones.
After urination resumes, administer *Bawei Wan* (Eight-Ingredient Pill) for regulation.

Treats vulvar swelling in women. Acupoint: Qichong (ST30).

Treats lower abdominal swelling and vulvar pain radiating to the epigastrium in women. Acupoint: Ququan (LR8).

Treats yin hernia in women. Acupoint: Chongmen (SP12).

Treats hernia in women, along with lower abdominal swelling, loose stools, urinary dysfunction and incontinence, genital pain, dark complexion, eye pain, and metrorrhagia. Acupoint: Taichong (LR3).

Treats postpartum cold damage that has passed the meridian stage but remains unresolved, preventing transmission. Acupoint: Needle Qimen (LR14).

Treats sweating in women. Acupoint: Yinqiao (BL62).

Treats various diseases of the eight regions in women. Acupoint: Fubu (ST32).

Treats acute back pain in women. Acupoint: Zhigou (TE6).

Treats men with gu-like symptoms and women with obstruction-like symptoms, body and spine feeling disjointed, anorexia. This method is effective for such conditions. Acupoints: Yongquan (KI1), Yinggu (KI10).

Treats fox hernia, metrorrhagia, upper and lower abdominal pain, intestinal disorders, and sudden genital failure/pain. Acupoints: Heyang (BL58), Zhongdu (LR6).

Treats genital pain radiating to the epigastrium and severe colic in the lower abdomen, accompanied by five types of cold in the abdomen in women. Moxibustion on Jiaoxin (KI8).

Treats stroke with locked jaw and aphasia, and wind epilepsy in women. Acupoint: Chengjiang (CV24).

Treats hernia Qi lodging in the bladder, causing difficulty in defecation and urination, diarrhea, and red urine in women. Moxibustion on one point on each side of the Foot-Jueyin Liver Meridian.
*Zisheng Jing* states: Canghai Gong diagnosed a noblewoman saying, "Hernia Qi lodges in the bladder, causing difficulty in defecation and urination, diarrhea, and red urine." Moxibustion on one point on each side of the Foot-Jueyin meridian stops enuresis and clears urination. Administer Huoji Tang orally, and the hernia Qi disperses.

Treats wind-cold attack with fever and aversion to cold, where menstruation has just begun. After seven or eight days, the fever subsides, pulse becomes slow, body feels cool, but there is fullness in the chest and hypochondrium resembling Jie-xiong (chest binding) with high fever and delirium. This is Re Ru Xue Shi (Heat Entering the Blood Chamber). Needle Qimen (LR14) according to excess patterns. Qimen is located directly below the nipple, near the ribs and abdomen.
For this acupoint, in all women's diseases, it is standard to needle Qimen without using Zi-Wu Liu Zhu methods, to avoid entangling the organ membranes and drawing Qi upward. Simply insert the needle while the patient inhales five times, retain the needle for a long time, and manipulate slowly. This is the Ping-Xie (Neutral Draining) method.
When needling Qimen, always drain, never tonify. For obese individuals, depth is two cun; for thin individuals, one and a half cun. *Zisheng Jing* states: When postpartum cold damage persists beyond the meridian stage, needle Qimen to prevent transmission.

*Weisheng Baojian* records: A woman suffered from Heat Entering the Blood Chamber. The physician failed to recognize it and used blood-nourishing and regulating herbs for several days, resulting in Blood Jie-xiong.
Someone suggested using previous prescriptions. I said, "Xiao Chai Hu Tang was used too late and is ineffective. If forced, there is one alternative: needle Qimen." I am not skilled in acupuncture, so I asked a proficient practitioner to treat her. She recovered as instructed. Someone asked, "Why does Heat Entering the Blood Chamber form Jie-xiong?" I said, "Pathogenic factors enter the meridians and contend with healthy Qi, circulating up and down. If occurring during menstruation, pathogenic factors enter due to deficiency. The Blood Chamber is forced upward into the Liver Meridian. The Liver receiving pathogens causes delirium and hallucinations. The pathogen re-enters the [chest/diaphragm], causing blood to knot in the chest. Why? Normally, water nourishes Wood, and blood nourishes Spleen. Before conception, blood flows downward as menses; during pregnancy, it accumulates to nourish the fetus; after birth, it rises to become milk. All are blood. Now, pathogens chase blood, merging into the Liver Meridian, gathering in the [chest/diaphragm], knotting below the breasts. Thus, touch causes pain, and medicine cannot reach it. Therefore, needle Qimen."

Treats frequent urination, persistent diarrhea, and involuntary dribbling in women. Acupoint: Guanyuan (CV4).

Treats urinary incontinence in women. Acupoint: Taichong (LR3).

Treats coughing and reverse Qi flow.
Method: For women, the acupoint is in the bone gap at the end of the inverted nipple. For men and women with smaller breasts, use one finger's width centered on the nipple. Men: left side; Women: right side, aligned vertically with the nipple.
The acupoint is in the depression where the artery beats. Use moxa cones the size of a small bean, 3 cones. Additionally, Qimen is one cun below both nipples, moxa cone size of a small bean, 3 cones. For women, the acupoint is in the arterial depression at the end of the inverted nipple.

Treats acute back stiffness and red eyes in women. Acupoint: Zhigou (TE6).

Treats hernia masses. Palpation feels like hot water pouring from the inner thigh to the knee, undigested food diarrhea, genital pain, hard and heavy lower abdominal pain, dampness in the lower body, and anorexia. Needle Yinlingquan (SP9), depth 2 fen, moxibustion 3 cones. Located in the depression above the medial condyle of the tibia, found with the leg extended.

Treats fox hernia and metrorrhagia. Acupoint: Zhongdu (LR6).

Treats genital pain radiating to the epigastrium and severe colic in the lower abdomen. Moxibustion on the depression one cun above the lateral edge of the knee.

Treats large hernia masses and accumulations in the uterus radiating to the genitals. Acupoint: Daxi (KI4).

Treats hernia masses and yin hernia. Acupoints: Taiyin (SP10/SP11 context implies Spleen Meridian points), Chongmen (SP12).

Treats umbilical hernia accumulation and blood stasis in the uterus. Acupoint: Siman (KI14).

Treats abdominal fullness and hernia accumulation. Acupoint: Shimen (CV5).

Treats hernia masses. Acupoints: Siman (KI14), Zhongji (CV3).

Treats women's [masses], borborygmus, diarrhea, and periumbilical colic. Acupoint: Tianshu (ST25), moxibustion 100 cones, administered in three sessions. Do not needle.

Treats women's masses, emaciation, and weakness. Acupoint: Sanjiaoshu (BL22), moxibustion 100 cones, administered in three sessions. In the depression posterior to the medial border, number of cones based on age. Also, Qihai (CV6) moxibustion 100 cones.

Treats women's fixed masses, borborygmus, dysentery, and periumbilical colic. Acupoint: Tianshu (ST25), 100 cones, administered in three sessions. Do not needle.