Library

To treat the body constantly feeling damp. Acupoint: Geshu (BL17, Diaphragm-Shu).
To treat body dampness. Acupoint: Fenglong (ST40, Wind-Looping).
To treat body dampness with chills upon shaking. Acupoints: Quchi (LI11, Pool at the Crook), Lieque (LU7, Broken Sequence).
To treat sudden Bi syndrome, drawing pain below the patella joint. Acupoint: Ququan (LR8, Spring at the Crook).
To treat heaviness in the knees and thighs. Acupoint: Heyang (BL57, Union Yang).
To treat body damp-Bi preventing walking. Acupoint: Lougu (SP9, Sunken Valley).
To treat damp-Bi causing limb swelling, tightness of thigh tendons, and neck pain. Acupoint: Xuanzhong (GB39, Hanging Bell).
To treat pain in the hip pivot, instability of knee and shin bones, sore numbness and insensitivity, tendon contraction, and sore breaking sensation in all joints. Acupoint: Juegu (GB39, Bone Extinction - Note: Same as Xuanzhong).
To treat body Bi with shivering and chills. Acupoint: Linqi (GB15, Near Eye - Note: Likely refers to Shuaigu or similar, but text says Linqi, usually GB15 or BL2 depending on context, here kept as Linqi). *Correction*: In Ming texts, Linqi often refers to Shuaogu (GB15) or sometimes confused. However, standard WHO term for Linqi is not a primary point name like others. Let's assume it refers to a specific point named Linqi in this context or a typo for Shuaigu. Given the constraint, I will translate literally as Linqi. Actually, looking at "Zhenjiu Dacheng", Linqi might refer to Shuaigu (GB15). But strictly following text: Acupoint: Linqi.
To treat bone-Bi with vexation and fullness. Acupoint: Shangqiu (SP5, Mound Spring).
To treat body numbness and insensitivity. First select Jinggu (BL64, Great Rock), then select Zhongfeng (LR4, Middle Enclosure) and Juegu (GB39). Apply reducing method to all.
To treat Wei-Jue syndrome, body numbness and insensitivity, shortness of breath, damp edema, and knee swelling. Acupoint: Zhongfeng (LR4, Middle Enclosure).
To treat flaccid paralysis and Bi, intestinal pain, coldness, and numbness. Acupoint: Fengshi (GB31, Wind Market).
To treat cold Qi in the intermuscular spaces, painful Bi with numbness. Acupoint: Zhongdu (GB37, Middle Obstruction).
To treat pain on the lateral side of the knee, inability to flex and extend, shin Bi with numbness. Acupoint: Yangguan (GB33, Yang Gate).
To treat sore numbness and insensitivity, heavy body. Acupoint: Juegu (GB39).
To treat cold-damp Bi. Acupoint: Huantiao (GB30, Jump Circle).
To treat damp-Bi. Acupoint: Tiaokou (ST38, Striking Mouth).
To treat internal injury from cold-damp. Acupoint: Xia (Lower - *Note: Text likely incomplete, referring to a lower point*).
To treat wind-damp Bi. Acupoint: Weizhong (BL40, Center of the Crease).
To treat unilateral wind, hot wind, cold Bi leading to paralysis, and wind-damp Bi. Acupoint: Xialian (LI8, Lower Li - *Note: Usually Xiaolian LI8*). If moxibustion sores heal, cold Bi resolves.
To treat Bi wandering through chest and back. Acupoint: Yuji (LU10, Fish Border).
To treat cold Bi, pain in shins and knees, spasm of waist and feet, upward rush of cold Qi from feet, inability to stand long, occasional lethargy and desire to lie down, heaviness in hands and feet, gradual emaciation.
Named Fulian disease, causing irritability and lack of emotion, constant sorrow and unhappiness, forgetfulness, and erratic joy and anger. If such symptoms occur, moxa acupoints Xuanzhong (GB39) and Juegu (GB39) according to age (one moxa cone per year of age). One application cures; do not re-moxa. If it recurs after many years, follow the method again. If one wishes to apply more, after seven days, apply seven cones.
*Zisheng Jing* states: *Xusun Lun* (Treatise on Deficiency Damage) says: Diseases arise from the Five Labors. Once the Five Labors are established, the Heart and Kidney are damaged first. When Heart and Kidney are affected by pathogenic factors, the Six Extremes arise.
The first is Qi Extreme. Qi Extreme causes internal deficiency, insufficiency of the Five Zang organs, and external susceptibility to pathogenic factors, resulting in frequent cold-damp Bi. It is also said that the Five Labors, Six Extremes, and Seven Injuries, along with accumulation of Seven Qi transforming into disease, can severely lead to Da Feng (Great Wind) with laxity and stiffness, damp-Bi numbness, hemiplegia, tendon contraction, and limb spasms, rendering one infertile.
To treat bone-Bi, where movement is useless and painful, sweating profusely, and heart vexation. Select the Foot Three Yin meridians and apply tonifying method. To treat Jue-Bi, where Jue Qi attacks upward to the abdomen. Select the Yang Collaterals, observe the primary disease site, reduce the Yang meridian and tonify the Yin meridian. Acupoints: Huiyin (RN1, Confluence Yin), Taiyuan (LU9, Great Yuan), Xiaoluo (SI7, Eliminate Luo), Zhaohai (KI6, Illuminating Sea).
To treat contusion of the big toe, falling off a vehicle, or injury to the end of arm and fingers, becoming tendon-Bi. Acupoint: Jiexi (ST41, Joint Stream).
To treat Bi causing heavy shins, drooping foot dorsum, and heel pain. Acupoints: Juxu (Stomach Meridian points, likely Shangjuxu/Xiajuxu), Xialian (LI8, Lower Li). *Note: Text says "Ju Xu Xia Lian". Ju Xu likely refers to Stomach points.*
To treat shin pain, weak feet dropping shoes, damp-Bi, heat under feet, inability to stand long. Acupoint: Tiaokou (ST38).
To treat cold knees, Bi numbness, Wei syndrome unable to flex/extend. Acupoint: Biguan (ST31, Thigh Gate).
To treat skin pain and Wei-Bi. Acupoint: Waiqiu (GB36, Outer Mound).
To treat thigh-Bi, drawing pain to lateral knee and thigh, numbness, tendon tightness. Acupoint: Yanglingquan (GB34, Yang Mound Spring).
To treat mutual pulling pain between waist and hypochondrium, thigh tendon tension, shin pain unable to flex/extend, Bi numbness. Acupoint: Huantiao (GB30).
To treat wind-cold starting from the little toe of the foot, pulse-Bi moving up and down, accompanied by chest and hypochondriac pain with no fixed location. Acupoint: Zhiyin (BL67, Reaching Yin).
To treat heat under feet, shin pain unable to stand long, damp-Bi unable to walk. Acupoint: Sanyinjiao (SP6, Three Yin Intersection).
To treat chest-Bi drawing to back with frequent chills. Acupoint: Jianshi (PC5, Intercalated Intestine).
To treat Bi-induced heart pain. Acupoint: Tianjing (TE16, Heavenly Pool).
To treat chest-Bi and heart pain, inability to breathe, pain with no fixed location. Acupoint: Linqi (GB15/Shuaogu context dependent, translated as Linqi).
To treat chest-Bi and heart pain. Acupoint: Danzhong (RN17, Chest Center). Avoid needle.
To treat chest-Bi fullness and pain. Acupoint: Qimen (LR14, Gate of Hope).