甲己之日丙寅起乙庚之辰戊寅头丙辛便从庚寅起丁壬壬寅顺行求戊癸甲寅定时侯六十首法肋
医流
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癸方
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足大指内太阴脾井萦隐白大都推太白俞原商丘穴阴陵泉合要须知
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足第四指少阳经窍阴为井侠溪荣卫原临泣丘墟穴阳辅阳陵泉认真
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On days of Jia and Ji, the flow begins at Bing Yin hour; on days of Yi and Geng, it starts at Wu Yin hour. On days of Bing and Xin, it commences at Geng Yin hour; on days of Ding and Ren, it proceeds smoothly from Ren Yin hour. On days of Wu and Gui, the time is determined by Jia Yin hour. This constitutes the auxiliary rhyme for the Sixty-Shou Fa (Ziwu Liuzhu Na-Jia method).
Medical Schools/Lineages:
Jia corresponds to Gallbladder, Yi to Liver, Bing to Small Intestine, Ding to Heart, Wu to Stomach, Ji to Spleen, Geng to Large Intestine, Xin to Lung, Ren to Bladder, and Gui to Kidney. Sanjiao (Triple Burner) is also attached to Ren, and Pericardium returns to Gui.
Lung meridian corresponds to Yin hour, Large Intestine to Mao hour, Stomach to Chen hour, Spleen to Si hour, Heart to Wu hour, Small Intestine to Wei hour, Bladder to Shen hour, Kidney to You hour, Pericardium to Xu hour, Sanjiao to Hai hour, Gallbladder to Zi hour, and Liver to Chou hour. The meridians circulate and connect.
The Yuan-Source point of Jia (Gallbladder) is Qiuxu (GB40); that of Yi (Liver) is Taichong (LR3); Bing (Small Intestine) resides at Wanggu (SI4), which is among the Yuan points; Ding (Heart) emerges at Shenmen (HT7), where Yuan qi passes internally; Wu (Stomach) qi can be connected, and at Si hour, Taibai (SP3) emerges; Geng (Large Intestine) connects at Hegu (LI4); Xin (Lung) originally emerges at Taiyuan (LU9); Ren (Bladder) returns to Jinggu (BL64); Quchi (LI11) is a point; Gui (Kidney) emerges at Taixi (KI3), and Daling (PC7) is in the middle.
Hand Taiyin Lung Meridian: Starts at the inner side of the thumb; Shaoshang (LU11) is the Jing-Well point; Jia Taiyuan (LU9) is designated as the Shu-Yuan point; Xing enters Jingqu (LU8); Chize (LU5) is similar to the Jing-River point.
Hand Yangming Large Intestine Meridian: Starts at the index finger; Shangyang (LI1) is the Jing-Well point; Erjian (LI2) and Sanjian (LI3) are detailed; Hegu (LI4) and Yangxi (LI5) are selected based on acupoints; Quchi (LI11) serves as the He-Sea point, perfectly corresponding.
Hand Jueyin Pericardium Meridian: Starts at the center of the palm; Zhongchong (PC9) is the Jing-Well point; Laogong (PC8) is sought; Daling (PC7) is the Shu-Yuan point, serving as the Yuan point; Jianshi (PC5) is approached calmly; Quze (PC3) is the He-Sea point.
Hand Shaoyang Sanjiao Meridian: Starts at the outer side of the ring finger; Guanchong (TE1) leads to Yemen (TE2); Tou Shu (likely referring to the sequence or specific point context, usually Yemen is Ying-Spring, Zhongzhu TE3 is Shu-Yuan); Yuan point is at Zhongzhu (TE3); Yangchi (TE4) obtains the Jing-River; Zhiyang (TE6) and Tianjing (TE10) are sought for the He-Sea point.
Hand Shaoyin Heart Meridian: Starts at the inner side of the little finger; Shaochong (HT9) and Shaofu (HT8) are Jing-Well points circulating; Shenmen (HT7) is the Yuan point; Lingdao (HT4) still requires Shaohai (HT3), which is true.
Hand Taiyang Small Intestine Meridian: Starts at the outer side of the little finger; Shaoze (SI1) flows into QianGu (SI2); Houxi (SI3) is the Shu-Yuan point; Wanggu (SI4) is the Shu-Yuan; Yanggu (SI5) is the Jing-River point; Shaohai (HT3) is the He-Sea point.
Foot Taiyin Spleen Meridian: Starts at the inner side of the big toe; Well point Yinbai (SP1); Dada (SP2) is pushed as Ying-Spring; Taibai (SP3) is Shu-Yuan; Shangqiu (SP5) is the point; Yinlingquan (SP9) is the He-Sea point, to be known well.
Foot Jueyin Liver Meridian: Starts at the tip of the big toe; Dada (SP2 - *Note: Text says Dada, but anatomically Liver starts at Dadun LR1. However, text says "Dada wei jing", likely a textual error in source or referring to proximity, but standard is Dadun. I will translate literally as per text "Dada"*); Xingjian (LR2) is Ying-Spring; Taichong (LR3) is Shu-Yuan; all Jing-River points are at Zhongfeng (LR4); Ququan (LR8) is the He-Sea point.
Foot Yangming Stomach Meridian: Starts at the second toe; Lidui (ST45) is Jing-Well; Neiting (ST44) must be mastered; Xangu (ST43) and Chongyang (ST42) are Jing-River/Yuan points; JieXi (ST41) is Jing-River; Zusanli (ST36) is three cun below the knee, being the He-Sea point.
Foot Shaoyin Kidney Meridian: Starts at the sole of the foot; Yongquan (KI1) and RanGu (KI2) are naturally fixed; Taixi (KI3) is the Kidney Shu (Yuan point); Fuliu (KI7) and Yinggu (KI10) can treat diseases.
Foot Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian: Starts at the fourth toe; Qiaoyin (GB44) is Jing-Well; Xiaxi (GB43) is Ying-Spring; Weiyuan Linqi (Zulinqi GB41) is Shu-Yuan; Qiuxu (GB40) is the point; Yangfu (GB38) is Jing-River; Yanglingquan (GB34) is He-Sea, to be taken seriously.
Foot Taiyang Bladder Meridian: Starts at the outer side of the little toe; Zhiyin (BL67) and Tonggu (BL65) are Jing-Well and Ying-Spring; When searching the dorsum of the foot, find Jinggu (BL64); Kunlun (BL60) is Jing-River; Weizhong (BL40) is the He-Sea point in the center.