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Treat sudden onset of epilepsy and vertigo. Inability of the feet to support the body. Acupoint: Tianzhu (BL11).

Treat epilepsy attacks. Convulsions, manic running, inability to sleep. Restlessness in the heart. Acupoints: Cuanzhu (BL2), Xiaohai (SI8), Houding (GV23), Qiangjian (GV19).

Treat wind-induced epilepsy disease. Saliva and foam, manic烦躁 (irritability/restlessness), chest and abdominal fullness. Acupoints: Sizhukong (TE23), Tonggu (BL65).

Treat epilepsy. Moxibustion at the Huiyin (CV1) point, located centrally between the scrotum below and the anus, using "Sui Nian Zhuang" (number of moxa cones equal to the patient's age).

Treat dian disease (epilepsy with mental symptoms). Tongue protrusion like a sheep, bleating like a sheep, neck twisting. Acupoints: Tianjing (TE10), Xiaohai (SI8).

Treat dian disease. Prone to fright, bleating like a sheep. Acupoints: Xuanli (GB37), Shugu (BL65).

Treat jing xian (fright-induced epilepsy). Manic running, suffering from dian disease. Acupoints: Jinsuo (GV22), Qugu (CV2), Yinggu (KI10), Xingjian (LR2).

Treat re xian (heat-induced epilepsy). Fright accompanied by visual hallucinations. Acupoint: Lieque (LU7).

Treat spontaneous laughter without cause, epilepsy. Confused speech, unaware of seniority or status. Alternating joy and crying. Lockjaw (inability to open the mouth). Acupoint: Shuigou (GV26).

Treat epilepsy attacks accompanied by weeping. Acupoint: Xinshu (BL15).

Treat jing xian manic running, dian disease. Spinal stiffness and rigidity. Eyes rolling upward or downward. Acupoint: Jinsuo (GV22).

Treat epilepsy. Acupoints: Pugen (BL60), Jinmen (BL63).

Treat wind-induced epileptic pathogenic factors. Acupoint: Jizhong (GV12).

Treat five types of epilepsy in adults and children. Acupoint: Shenmen (HT7).

Treat wind-xian and dian pathogenic factors. Acupoint: Jishu (BL11 - *Note: Text says Ji Shu, likely referring to spinal shu points generally or a specific typo for Jizhong/Jinsuo contextually, but literal translation is Jishu*).

Treat swelling qi wind-xian and dian feng. Failure to recognize people, bleating like a sheep, opisthotonos (body bent backward like a bow), disheveled hair, singing then crying, imitating others' speech, palpitations and anxiety, restless sleep. Acupoint: Shenting (GV24).

Treat epilepsy. Tongue protrusion, salivation, bleating like a sheep. Acupoint: Shaohai (HT3).

Treat epilepsy. Acupoints: Feishu (BL13), Pugen (BL60).

Treat kuang xian (manic epilepsy) and feng xian (wind epilepsy). Tongue protrusion. Acupoint: Weiwuan (ST10/ST11 area, literally Stomach Epigastrium). Moxibustion 100 cones. No acupuncture.

Treat kuang xian failing to recognize people, dian vertigo and confusion. Acupoint: Baihui (GV20). Moxibustion 9 cones.

The *Nan Jing Shu* states: After the onset of kuang disease (mania), the patient dislikes sleeping and lying down, refuses food, claims to be wise and virtuous, sings, laughs, walks, and runs. This is caused by excessive Yang Qi. Therefore, the classics state "Chong Yang Zhe Kuang" (Double Yang results in Mania). It is erroneous for modern people to call this Dian disease (epilepsy/depression-like state). Dian disease involves stiffening and falling to the ground upon attack, hence the term "Dian Jue". This is caused by excessive Yin Qi, leading to an inability to stand or walk, resulting in collapse. It is also erroneous for modern people to mistake this for Xian disease (epilepsy). The analysis of Dian and Kuang diseases is thus clear and obvious, yet people remain unconvinced. Is this due to errors in transmission and learning that are difficult to correct?

Whenever Kuang disease manifests with a desire to run, or self-proclaimed divinity and nobility, various fire moxibustion therapies must be prepared to seek recovery. If the patient exhibits weeping, sobbing, and groaning, this is attributed to Evil Pathogens, not Kuang disease. Treatment should follow methods for expelling evil pathogens.

Treat jing feng (wind-stroke/fright wind) and epilepsy. Upon attack, convulsions occur, consciousness is clouded, and speech is absent. Acupoint: Baihui (GV20). Moxibustion 7 cones, up to 49 cones (Qi Qi Zhuang), adjusting the number of moxa cones based on severity. Additionally, at the depression between the red and white skin at the lower aspect of both lateral malleoli, the Jinmen (BL63) acupoint, moxibustion 7 cones, up to 49 cones.