中风者，卒然中倒，人事无知，口眼 斜是也。方书有中经、中络、中脏、中腑之分。医之乏效者，必须用灸。或
未经疗治者，急灸无妨。当其国中之时，先灸百会，或灸尺泽。如口噤者，灸风池。左瘫右痪者，灸风市。如两额暴痛，
口眼歪斜，牙关紧闭，失音不语，灸客主人。如因痰而中者，灸环跳穴可也。
百会穴（从鼻直上入发际五令，旋毛陷中，可容指处。《医宗金鉴》云∶直上耳尖顶陷中是也。）
尺泽穴（肘中动脉处，即肘弯内横纹当中，屈肘纹见，《金鉴》云∶屈肘横纹筋骨罅中。）
风市穴（端立，垂手于股外，中指尖到处。）
客主人（两耳前骨工宛中间，开口即穴处。）
环跳穴（在髀枢中，侧卧，屈上足、伸下足取之。大腿曰股，股上曰髀，楗骨之下、大腿之上、两骨合缝之所曰髀
枢，当环跳穴处。）
风池穴（在耳后陷中，按之引耳内。）
《金鉴》云∶尸厥者，类中风之称也。谓其形厥而气不厥，口鼻无气，状类死尸，而脉自动也。延医不及，急宜灸
大敦穴。倘有四肢厥冷，宜灸内庭，又灸行间，不可误也。
大敦穴（足大指端，去爪韭菜许毛中《金鉴》云∶外侧聚毛中。）
内庭穴（足大指内，次指本节前歧骨外间陷中。）
行间（足大指次指歧骨缝间动脉应手陷中。）
Zhongfeng (Stroke), refers to the sudden collapse, loss of consciousness, and deviation of the mouth and eyes. Medical texts classify Zhongfeng into four categories: Zhongjing (Striking the Meridians), Zhongluo (Striking the Collaterals), Zhongzang (Striking the Zang Organs), and Zhongfu (Striking the Fu Organs). For patients with poor therapeutic effects, Moxibustion must be employed. For cases that have not yet been treated, urgent moxibustion is permissible. At the time of onset, first apply moxibustion to Baihui (GV20) or Chize (LU5). If the patient has lockjaw (Jin Kou), apply moxibustion to Fengchi (GB20). For hemiplegia affecting one side of the body (Zuo Tan You Huan), apply moxibustion to Fengshi (GB31). If there is sudden pain in both forehead regions, deviation of the mouth and eyes, lockjaw, aphonia, and inability to speak, apply moxibustion to Keyuzhuren (ST7). If the stroke is caused by Phlegm, applying moxibustion to Huantiao (GB30) is sufficient.
Baihui (GV20): Located five cun vertically above the nasal tip to the hairline, in the depression where the hair whorls converge, a space large enough to accommodate a finger. *Yizong Jinjian* states: "It is located in the depression at the vertex, directly above the tips of the ears."
Chize (LU5): Located at the arterial pulse in the center of the elbow crease, specifically in the middle of the transverse crease on the medial aspect of the elbow when flexed. *Jinjian* states: "In the gap between the tendons and bones within the transverse crease when the elbow is flexed."
Fengshi (GB31): Stand upright with arms hanging naturally at the sides; the location is where the tip of the middle finger reaches on the lateral aspect of the thigh.
Keyuzhuren (ST7): Located in the depression between the bones anterior to both ears; the acupoint becomes apparent upon opening the mouth.
Huantiao (GB30): Located in the Bitshu (hip joint). To locate it, lie on the side, flex the upper leg, and extend the lower leg. The thigh is called Gu; the upper part of the thigh is called Bi; the area below the Jian bone (greater trochanter), above the thigh, and at the junction of the two bones is called Bitshu. This is the location of Huantiao.
Fengchi (GB20): Located in the depression behind the ear; pressure here induces a sensation radiating into the ear.
*Yizong Jinjian* states: Shijue (Corpse-like Coma) is a term similar to Zhongfeng. It describes a condition where the body is cold and rigid (Jue) but Qi remains unextinguished; there is no respiration through the mouth and nose, resembling a corpse, yet the pulse continues to beat. If medical assistance cannot be obtained in time, urgently apply moxibustion to Dadun (LR1). If there is coldness of the four limbs, apply moxibustion to Neiting (ST44), and additionally to Xingjian (LR2); do not err in treatment.
Dadun (LR1): Located at the distal end of the great toe, in the hair cluster approximately the width of a leek leaf from the nail corner. *Jinjian* states: "In the central hair cluster on the lateral side."
Neiting (ST44): Located in the depression on the lateral side of the oblique bone between the proximal phalanx of the second toe and the medial side of the great toe.
Xingjian (LR2): Located in the depression where the arterial pulse is palpable, in the webbing between the great toe and the second toe.