治风劳气咳嗽。胸中郁郁。身热目眩。 穴大杼
治风劳食气。 穴大椎
治风劳。呕逆上气。胸背痛。喘气卧不安。 穴风门
治风劳。腰脊痛。穴膀胱俞
治风劳。臂肘不仁。 穴附分
治风劳。惊恐吐血。肘臂痛。嗜卧。四肢不得动。 穴五里
治风劳失精。身体极痛。泄水下痢脓血。阴肿 痛。 穴曲泉
治风劳腰痛。穴膀胱俞 关元
治风劳痹逆。狂邪。膝冷。手节挛缩。身瘾疹。腹胀少气。头重风劳。穴伏免。灸脑户
五壮。针三分。补之。
治风劳发背痈疽。
用麻绳一条。蜡过从手中指第二节。量至心坎骨截断。须直伸臂折过。自前项下取中。
缠至后心相对令齐闭口。量两吻阔狭以此为则。对灸七壮。神效。
治风痉。 穴颅囟
治风痉口噤牙疼。颊肿恶寒。舌强不能言。 穴大迎
治寒热风痉。脊强反折。螈 。 穴哑门
治癫疾风痉。牙龈肿。善惊。 穴天冲
治热痉引骨痛。 穴脾俞 膀胱俞
治螈 沫出。寒热。痉引骨痛。 穴上关
治寒热痉反折。 穴肾俞 中膂俞 长强
治筋寒热痉。筋急手相引。 穴肝俞
治痉上气失音不能言。 穴鱼际
治反折。 穴腰俞
治角弓反张。 穴百会
治脊强反折。 穴上 腰俞
治风眩项痛。头强寒热。 穴完骨
治卒不识人。风眩鼻塞。 穴当阳 临泣
治风眩。 穴后顶 玉枕 颔厌
治风眩惊手卷（甲乙。手卷作手腕痛）。泄风汗出腰项急 穴阳谷
治风眩头痛。呕吐心烦。 穴承光
治坐如在舟车中。 穴申脉
治风头眩。 穴神庭 上星 囟会
治风眩。 穴天牖 前顶
治头目风眩。 穴攒竹
王氏云。千金方载。徐嗣之言曰。风眩之病。起于心气不足。胸上蓄热。实痰与热相感
而动
风。风心相乱则闷瞀。故谓之风眩瞀。大人曰癫。小儿曰痫。则是风眩癫痫。本一疾也。不
知后人何为折而三之。予因分为三门。且从为之辞。以释世医之疑云。
治醉酒风热发。两目眩痛。及治不能饮。烦备呕吐。 穴率谷
治风眩。 穴天柱
治风眩。心中恍惚不定。
以绳横度口至两边。即得口寸数。便以其绳一头。度鼻尽其两边两孔间。得鼻寸数。中
屈之
取半合。于口之全度中屈之。先觅头上回发。当回发灸之。以度四边左右前后。当绳端灸之
前。以面为正。并根据年壮多少。一年凡三灸。皆须疮瘥又灸。壮数如前。若数处回发。则灸
其近当鼻者。或回发近额亦宜灸。
治诸风眩晕。穴囟会。灸七壮。真头痛者。其痛上穿风府。陷入干泥丸宫。不可以药愈
夕发旦死。旦发为死。盖头中人之根根。气失绝也。
Treatment for wind-lao qi (Wind-Lao Qi) causing cough. Oppression in the chest. Fever and vertigo. Acupoint: Dazhu (BL11).
Treatment for wind-lao food-stagnation qi (Wind-Lao Food-Stagnation Qi). Acupoint: Dazhui (GV14).
Treatment for wind-lao. Vomiting with rebellious qi rising. Chest and back pain. Panting and inability to lie down comfortably. Acupoint: Fengmen (BL12).
Treatment for wind-lao. Pain in the waist and spine. Acupoint: Blangshu (BL23).
Treatment for wind-lao. Numbness and insensitivity of the arms and elbows. Acupoint: Fufen (BL17).
Treatment for wind-lao. Palpitations and fright leading to hematemesis. Pain in elbows and arms. Lethargy. Inability to move the four limbs. Acupoint: Wuli (PC4).
Treatment for wind-lao seminal emission. Extreme body pain. Diarrhea and dysentery with pus and blood. Swelling and pain in the yin region. Acupoint: Ququan (LR8).
Treatment for wind-lao lower back pain. Acupoints: Blangshu (BL23), Guanyuan (CV4).
Treatment for wind-lao bi-ni (Wind-Lao Bi-Ni). Mania and evil thoughts. Cold knees. Contraction and curling of finger joints. Urticaria. Abdominal distension and shortness of breath. Heavy head due to wind-lao. Acupoint: Futou (ST32). Moxibustion on Naohu (GV16): 7 moxa cones. Acupuncture: 0.3 cun, tonification method.
Treatment for wind-lao causing back carbuncle and ulcer.
Use a hemp rope, waxed, measuring from the second joint of the middle finger, extending to the xiphoid process. The arm must be fully extended and bent at the elbow during measurement. Start from the midpoint below the anterior neck.
Wrap around to the back, opposite the heart, ensuring alignment. Use this length as a standard to measure the width between the corners of the mouth. Apply moxibustion of 7 cones at the corresponding points. Miraculous effect.
Treatment for wind-jing (Wind-Jing). Acupoint: Luxin (EX-HN1).
Treatment for wind-jing causing trismus and toothache. Swollen cheeks with aversion to cold. Stiff tongue unable to speak. Acupoint: Daying (ST5).
Treatment for wind-jing caused by alternating cold and heat. Spinal stiffness and opisthotonos. Convulsions. Acupoint: Yamen (GV15).
Treatment for epilepsy accompanied by wind-jing. Swollen gums. Susceptibility to fright. Acupoint: Tianchong (GB16).
Treatment for heat-jing causing bone pain. Acupoints: Pishu (BL20), Blangshu (BL23).
Treatment for convulsions with foaming at the mouth. Alternating cold and heat. Jing syndrome causing bone pain. Acupoint: Shangguan (ST7).
Treatment for alternating cold and heat causing jing syndrome with opisthotonos. Acupoints: Shenshu (BL23), Zhonglvyu (BL29), Changqiang (GV1).
Treatment for jing syndrome due to cold-heat in tendons. Tendon stiffness with hands pulling each other. Acupoint: Ganshu (BL18).
Treatment for jing syndrome with rebellious qi, aphonia, and inability to speak. Acupoint: Yuji (LU10).
Treatment for opisthotonos. Acupoint: Yaoshu (DU18).
Treatment for opisthotonos. Acupoint: Baihui (GV20).
Treatment for spinal stiffness and opisthotonos. Acupoints: Shangliao (BL31), Yaoshu (DU18).
Treatment for wind-xuan causing neck pain. Stiff head with alternating cold and heat. Acupoint: Wanggu (GB12).
Treatment for sudden loss of consciousness. Wind-xuan with nasal congestion. Acupoints: Dangyang (EX-HN3), Linqi (GB14).
Treatment for wind-xuan. Acupoints: Houding (GV18), Yuzhen (BL9), Han'yan (GB18).
Treatment for wind-xuan with palpitations and hand curling (Jia Yi Jing notes: hand curling refers to wrist pain). Leakage of wind with sweating, stiff waist and neck. Acupoint: Yanggu (SI5).
Treatment for wind-xuan headache. Vomiting and irritability. Acupoint: Chengguang (BL9).
Treatment for sensation of being in a boat or cart (vertigo). Acupoint: Shenmai (BL62).
Treatment for head and facial vertigo. Acupoints: Shenting (GV24), Shangxing (GV23), Xinhui (GV22).
Treatment for wind-xuan. Acupoints: Tianyou (TE16), Qanding (GV21).
Treatment for head and eye wind-xuan. Acupoint: Zanzhu (BL2).
Wang Shi states: "Qianjin Fang" records Xu Sizhi saying: The disease of wind-xuan originates from deficiency of Heart Qi. Heat accumulates above the chest. Real phlegm interacts with heat, stirring up internal wind. When wind disturbs the heart, it causes oppression and dizziness. Hence it is called wind-xuan mao. In adults, it is termed Dian; in children, Xian. Thus, wind-xuan and epilepsy are essentially the same disease. It is unknown why later generations divided it into three categories. I have therefore divided it into three sections and provided explanations to clarify the doubts of contemporary physicians.
Treatment for wind-heat eruption caused by drunkenness. Dizziness and pain in both eyes. Also treats inability to drink alcohol. Irritability and frequent vomiting. Acupoint: Lvgu (GB8).
Treatment for wind-xuan. Acupoint: Tianzhu (BL10).
Treatment for wind-xuan. Fluctuating and uncertain state of mind.
Measure horizontally across the mouth from corner to corner to get the mouth's width in cun. Take one end of this rope and measure from the nose to the ends of both nostrils to get the nose's width in cun. Fold the rope in half to obtain half the nose width.
Fold this length in half again within the total mouth width measurement. First, locate the whorl of hair on the head and apply moxibustion there. Extend to the left, right, front, and back, applying moxibustion where the rope ends align. Face forward as the reference. Determine the number of moxa cones based on age. Perform moxibustion three times a year. Wait until the previous moxa blister heals before proceeding. The number of cones remains as described. If there are multiple hair whorls, choose the one closest to the nose. Whorls near the forehead are also suitable for moxibustion.
Treatment for various types of wind-induced vertigo. Acupoint: Xinhui (GV22), moxibustion 7 cones. For True Headache, the pain penetrates upward through Fengfu (GV16) and invades the Nidan Palace (brain). It cannot be cured by medicine. Death occurs if onset is in the evening and morning comes; death occurs on the day if onset is in the morning. This is because the head is the root of the human body; once Qi is severed, death ensues.