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Treats accumulation of Qi under the hypochondrium. Lack of appetite for food and drink. Sliding diarrhea of the large intestine. Undigested food and water (from *Zisheng Jing*). Acupoint: Liangmen (ST21).
Treats upward and downward movement of accumulated Qi. Acupoints: Jiaoxi (ST41), Xianshu (GV9).
Treats intestinal murmurs due to accumulated Qi. Sudden pain and diarrhea. Anorexia. Wandering Qi in the abdomen. Cramping around the umbilicus. Acupoint: Youmen (KI15).
Treats Qi condensing into a mass like an inverted cup. Acupoint: Qihai (CV6).
Treats Qi pain as if twisted by a knife. Formation of a mass like an inverted cup. Acupoint: Yinjiao (CV7).
Treats accumulated Qi causing dysphagia (difficulty swallowing). Acupoint: Danzhong (CV17).
Treats accumulated Qi. Acupoints: Zusanli (ST36), Burong (ST20).
Treats accumulated Qi hard as stone. Acupoint: Zhangmen (LR13).
Treats accumulated Qi in the chest. Acupoint: Liangmen (ST21).
Treats accumulated Qi from the five zang organs. Acupoint: Zhongwan (CV12). Moxibustion: 7 moxa cones. If a cyst forms within the *huangmu* (membranous origin where needle and medicine cannot reach), moxibustion should be applied to the *huangmu*. The number of moxa cones should correspond to the patient's age. To direct Qi downward.
Moxibustion on Feishu (BL13): 100 cones. Also moxibustion on Taichong (LR3): 50 cones. Whenever there is pain below the umbilicus radiating into the yin region, occurring at irregular intervals. This is caused by cold Qi. Moxibustion on Guanyuan (CV4): 100 cones. Also salt-moxibustion on the umbilical cavity: 14 cones.

Treats Pi (masses) with Qi blockage and diaphragmatic pain (from *Zisheng Jing*). Acupoint: Ge Shu (BL17).
Treats Pi disease. Abdominal coldness. Pain and counterflow in the medial aspect of the knees and thighs. Dysuria. Acupoint: Sanyinjiao (SP6).
Treats Pi accumulation. Acupoint: Pishu (BL20).
Treats cold Pi and condensed Qi. Acupoint: Zhongwan (CV12).
Treats Pi masses with abdominal hardness. And pulsatile movement of the pulse (*Juejue*). Acupoint: Xiawan (CV10).
Treats abdominal fullness. Pi disease. Aversion to eating. Empty borborygmus in the abdomen. Vomiting. Pulling pain between the chest and back. Asthma and cough. Dry mouth. Phlegm-Pi. Hypochondriac pain. Heavy sensation, rib hernia, and *jia* masses. Acupoint: Burong (ST20).
Treats cold Qi of Pi. Fullness and distension of the heart and abdomen. Food and drink failing to nourish the flesh and skin. Acupoint: Lougu (SP9).
Treats Pi disease. Acupoints: Daxi (KI4), Zusanli (ST36).
Treats Pi aggregation. Moxibustion on Qihai (CV6) and Tianshu (ST25): 100 cones each.
Treats Pi disease. Conditions of the small intestine, bladder, Shenshu (BL23), and hernia Qi. Needle Renmai acupoint Qihai (CV6) once. Then needle Wushu (GB28) twice. Located on both sides of Qihai. Each distance is 3 cun 3 fen. Use hot needles (*fanzhen*) to puncture 5 fen deep. Moxibustion can be applied up to 100 cones then stop. Then use fine needles to needle Zusanli (ST36) twice on the Foot-Yangming Meridian. Sanyinjiao (SP6) twice on the Foot-Taiyin Meridian.
Treats Qi disorders. Starting from below the breast, count down to the third intercostal space. Involving above and below the breast. The location is slightly close to the lateral side of the vertebrae connecting to the waist. Take the acupoint here; this is the moxibustion site. Both sites are moxibusted. Initially, apply 3 cones. The next day, 4 cones. Increase by one cone daily until reaching 7 cones. Then restart from 3 cones. Stop after 30 days. For the above two moxibustion methods: if the patient clenches fists and feet when marking the points, they should maintain this posture during moxibustion. If the legs are relaxed when marking, they should remain relaxed during moxibustion.
Treats *jia* aggregation. Acupoint: Guanyuan (CV4).