反胃者，饮食能入，入而反出，故曰反胃。良由脾胃阳虚，营运失职，不能熟腐水谷，变化精微，朝食暮吐，暮食
朝吐。即王太仆云∶食入反出，是无火也。法当灸中脘、下脘，兼灸膈俞。若未效者，再灸脾俞、胃俞，甚则灸足三里。
中脘（见喘症。）
下脘（见臌胀。）
膈俞（见汗症。）
脾俞（见痹症。）
胃俞（见臌胀。）
足三里（见痿症。）
霍乱症，猝然心腹作痛，上吐下泻，谓之湿霍乱也。欲吐不吐，欲泻不泻，谓之干霍乱也。急灸期门可愈。
期门（见臌胀。）
头痛者，有外感、内伤之分。如痛无休息者为外感，时痛时止者属内伤。若因头风而痛，宜灸百会，并灸神庭，合
谷、胆俞皆可灸之。若头痛如破，或因内伤，宜灸命门自痊。
百会（见中风。）
神庭（见眩晕。）
合谷（大指次指歧骨间陷中，即虎口两骨缝中。）
胆俞（见劳伤。）
命门（十四节骨下 中。）
真心痛者不可治。今云心痛者，皆胸中胃脘痛也。若胸腹痛者灸上脘，痛而不已灸行间，并灸膈俞。脐下冷痛，灸
气海、关元。少腹寒痛，灸中极。夹脐而痛，上冲心痛，灸天枢。
上脘（见劳伤。）
行间（见尸厥。）
膈俞（见汗症。）
气海（见劳伤。）
中极（见疝气。）
天枢（见劳伤。）
关元（脐下三寸。）
Fanwei (Reverse Stomach), also known as regurgitation, refers to a condition where food can enter the body but is subsequently vomited back up. This is primarily caused by deficiency of Spleen and Stomach Yang Qi, leading to impaired transportation and transformation functions. Consequently, the body fails to properly digest food and fluids and transform them into essence and nutrients, resulting in "morning food vomited in the evening" or "evening food vomited in the morning." As Wang Taipou stated: "Food enters and is vomited back; this indicates a lack of Fire (Mingmen Fire/Kidney Yang)." The treatment method involves moxibustion at Zhongwan (CV12) and Xiawan (CV10), combined with moxibustion at Ge Shu (BL17). If there is no effect, further moxibustion should be applied to Pishu (BL20) and Weishu (BL21); in severe cases, Zusanli (ST36) may be moxaed.
Zhongwan (CV12) (See Asthma section).
Xiawan (CV10) (See Distension section).
Ge Shu (BL17) (See Sweating section).
Pishu (BL20) (See Bi Syndrome section).
Weishu (BL21) (See Distension section).
Zusanli (ST36) (See Flaccidity Syndrome section).
Huoluan (Colic Disorder) presents with sudden heart and abdominal pain, accompanied by vomiting and diarrhea, which is termed Wet Huoluan. If there is an urge to vomit but nothing comes out, and an urge to defecate but nothing comes out, it is termed Dry Huoluan. Emergency moxibustion at Qimen (LR14) can cure this.
Qimen (LR14) (See Distension section).
Tou Tong (Headache) is differentiated into Exogenous and Endogenous causes. Headaches without relief are due to Exogenous factors, while those that come and go are due to Endogenous factors. If the headache is caused by Wind-Cold attacking the head (Tou Feng), moxibustion at Baihui (GV20) and Shenting (GV24) is appropriate; Hegu (LI4) and Danshu (BL18) can also be treated with moxibustion. If the headache is severe, feeling like the head is splitting, or caused by internal injury, moxibustion at Mingmen (GV4) will lead to recovery.
Baihui (GV20) (See Stroke section).
Shenting (GV24) (See Vertigo section).
Hegu (LI4) (Located in the depression between the first and second metacarpal bones, i.e., the center of the webbing between the thumb and index finger).
Danshu (BL18) (See Labor Injury section).
Mingmen (GV4) (Located below the spinous process of the fourteenth thoracic vertebra, in the midline).
Zhen Xin Tong (True Heart Pain) is incurable. What is currently referred to as "Heart Pain" actually refers to pain in the chest and epigastrium. For pain in the chest and abdomen, moxibustion at Shangwan (CV13) is indicated; if the pain persists, moxibustion at Xingjian (LR2) and Ge Shu (BL17) is recommended. For cold pain below the umbilicus, moxibustion at Qihai (CV6) and Guanyuan (CV4) is used. For cold pain in the lower abdomen, moxibustion at Zhongji (CV3) is applied. For pain flanking the umbilicus radiating upward to cause heart pain, moxibustion at Tianshu (ST25) is indicated.
Shangwan (CV13) (See Labor Injury section).
Xingjian (LR2) (See Corpse Fainting section).
Ge Shu (BL17) (See Sweating section).
Qihai (CV6) (See Labor Injury section).
Zhongji (CV3) (See Hernia section).
Tianshu (ST25) (See Labor Injury section).
Guanyuan (CV4) (Located three cun below the umbilicus).