Library

Treatment for Bao Zhuan (Bladder Displacement) (from *Zisheng Jing*). Acupoint: Yongquan (KI1).

Treatment for lower back pain, difficult urination, and severe Bao Zhuan. Acupoint: Zhongji (CV3), moxibustion 7 units (zhuang); additionally moxa at the 15th thoracic vertebra, or 1 cun below the umbilicus, or 4 cun below the umbilicus, with the number of moxa units determined by the patient's age (Sui Nian Zhuang).

Treatment for cases where holding urine after a full meal, while riding a horse quickly, during sexual intercourse, or after vigorous running leads to urgent distension and obstruction below the umbilicus. Additionally, when urine is not in the bladder sac due to bladder displacement causing blockage of fluid channels: remove the tip of a green onion stalk, insert it deeply into the urethral opening to a depth of 3 cun, and blow air into the bladder via the mouth to inflate it; once fluids flow freely, the illness will be cured.

Treatment for Zhuan Bao (Bladder Twisting) with inability to urinate. Acupoint: Guanyuan (CV4), moxibustion 1 x 7 units (seven units).

Treatment for Pao Zhuan (Bladder Displacement) with urinary retention. Needle one point on the Ren Mai (Conception Vessel): Guanyuan (CV4), located 3 cun below the umbilicus. It is the Front-Mu point of the Small Intestine and the intersection of the Foot-Taiyin Spleen Meridian, Foot-Shaoyin Kidney Meridian, and Foot-Jueyin Liver Meridian. The Xiaji point is also known as Guanyuan. Use a long needle, insert 8 fen. The patient should feel a sensation similar to dribbling urine; repeat this three to five times as a standard. Subsequently, needle two points of the Foot-Taiyin Meridian: Sanyinjiao (SP6), located in the depression below the bone, 3 cun above the medial malleolus, which is the intersection of the Foot-Taiyin, Foot-Shaoyin, and Foot-Jueyin meridians. Insert 3 fen. In cases of urinary retention, do not immediately use purgative methods. After needling Guanyuan (CV4), have another person massage the lower abdomen, then needle the two Sanyinjiao (SP6) points; urination will then be unblocked.

Treatment for spermatorrhea and retraction of the penis (from *Zisheng Jing*). Acupoints: RanGu (KI2), DaHe (KI12).

Treatment for bilateral testicular retraction, hard abdomen preventing lying down, and pain around the navel ring. Acupoint: DaChong (LR2).

Treatment for hardness and pain in the lower abdomen radiating to the yin region, inability to urinate, and bilateral testicular retraction. Acupoint: Shimen (CV5).

Treatment for abdominal hardness and pain radiating to the yin region with inability to urinate and bilateral testicular retraction. Acupoint: YinJiao (CV7).

Treatment for Yin Wei (Impotence/Erectile Dysfunction) (from *Zisheng Jing*). Moxibustion at ZhongFeng (LR4).

Treatment for Wei Jue (Flaccidity and Cold Extremities). Acupoints: DaHe (KI12), ZhongFeng (LR4).

Treatment for anuria and Yin Wei (Impotence). Acupoint: QuQuan (KI3).

Treatment for Yin Wei (Impotence) with penile pain, bilateral testicular retraction and pain that is unbearable. Acupoint: QiChong (ST30).

Treatment for testicular retraction. Acupoints: WuShu (GB29), GuiLai (ST29).

Treatment for tendon spasms and penile retraction into the abdomen with mutual pulling pain. Acupoint: ZhongFeng (LR4), moxibustion 50 units; if less than 50 units, adjust according to age and constitution. It is also stated that these two acupoints treat throat swelling, Jue Ni (Rebellious Qi/Cold Extremities), and distension caused by suffering of the Five Zang organs.

Treatment for Yin Wei (Impotence), urgency in the lower abdomen, and pain radiating to the inner aspect of the yin region. Acupoint: YinGu (KI10).