Library

[Hand Yangming Large Intestine Meridian Acupoint Diagram 1] (Twenty acupoints)
[Hand Yangming Large Intestine Meridian Acupoint Diagram 2]

Song of the Acupoints of the Large Intestine Meridian
The Hand-Yangming [Large Intestine] Meridian has twenty acupoints in name. It follows Shangyang (LI1), Erjian (LI2), and Sanjian (LI3); passes through He Gu (LI4) and Yang Xi (LI5) as Shu points; crosses Pian Li (LI6) and Wen Liu (LI7); descends near Xia Lian (LI8), Shang Lian (LI9), and San Li (ST36 - *Note: Text error in original, should be Pianli/Wenliu context or specific LI points like Quchi/Elbow*, but text says "Xia Lian Shang Lian San Li", likely referring to LI8, LI9, and potentially a typo for another point or general area, strictly translating text: Xia Lian, Shang Lian, San Li"); Qu Chi (LI11) is at the elbow; Wuli (LI13) is on the journey; Bi Nao (LI14) and Jian Yu (LI15); ascending to Ju Gu (GB21 - *Note: Text says Ju Gu, which is GB21, but often associated with shoulder region in broad terms, though technically Gallbladder meridian. However, in some contexts or errors, it might be listed. Strict translation: Ju Gu*); Tian Ding (SI16) winds to Fu Tu (SI17); He Liao (LI18) connects to the lips; Ying Xiang (LI20) presses against the nose.

Song of the Measurements of the Large Intestine Meridian Acupoints
Shangyang (LI1) is on the medial side of the index finger; find Erjian (LI2) before the proximal interphalangeal joint; take Sanjian (LI3) in the depression behind the proximal interphalangeal joint; He Gu (LI4) is between the divergent bones of the tiger's mouth; Yang Xi (LI5) is in the center of the wrist on the radial side; place Pian Li (LI6) three cun posterior to the wrist crease; Wen Liu (LI7) is five cun posterior to the wrist crease; look for Xia Lian (LI8) five cun anterior to Qu Chi (LI11); Shang Lian (LI9) is in the middle three cun anterior to Qu Chi (LI11); meet San Li (ST36 - *Text error, likely refers to a LI point or generic distance, but text says "San Li"*), two cun anterior to Qu Chi (LI11); Qu Chi (LI11) ends at the tip of the transverse cubital crease when the elbow is flexed; Zhou Liao (LI12) is near the lateral margin of the greater tubercle of the humerus; seek Wuli (LI13) in the center of the large tendon, three cun superior to the elbow moving inward; measure Bi Nao (LI14) seven cun superior to the elbow; take Jian Yu (LI15) at the shoulder tip when the arm is raised; Ju Gu (GB21) ascends from the tip of the shoulder; Tian Ding (SI16) is truly four cun beside the throat; Fu Tu (SI17) is five cun beside Tian Tu (CV22); He Liao (LI18) is five fen beside Shui Gou (GV26); Ying Xiang (LI20) is one cun above He Liao (LI18). The acupoints of the Large Intestine Meridian are clear and distinct. (Forty acupoints in total, left and right combined.)

[Foot Yangming Stomach Meridian Acupoint Diagram 1] (Forty-five acupoints)
[Foot Yangming Stomach Meridian Acupoint Diagram 2]
[Foot Yangming Stomach Meridian Acupoint Diagram 3]
[Foot Yangming Stomach Meridian Acupoint Diagram 4]

Song of the Acupoints of the Stomach Meridian
The Foot-Yangming [Stomach] Meridian has forty-five acupoints. Count Cheng Qi (ST1) and Si Bai (ST2); Ju Liao (ST3) accumulates with Di Cang (ST4); Da Ying (ST5) multiplies with Jia Che (ST6); Xia Guan (ST7), Tou Wei (GB8), and Ren Ying (ST9); Shui Tu (ST10), Qi She (ST11), and Que Pen (ST12); Qi Hu (ST15) is like a warehouse; Wu Yi (ST16), Ying Chuang (ST17), Ru Zhong (ST18), and Ru Gen (ST19); Bu Rong (ST21) and Cheng Man (ST22); Liang Men (ST23) and Guan Men (ST24); Tai Yi (ST25) and Hua Rou Men (ST26); Tian Shu (ST25) and Wai Ling (ST27); Da Ju (ST28) returns from Shui Dao (ST29); Qi Chong (ST30) enters the realm of Bi Guan (ST31); Fu Tu (ST32) reaches Yin Shi (ST33) and Liang Qiu (ST34); Du Bi (ST35) walks from San Li (ST36); Shang Ju Xu (ST37) is like Tiao Kou (ST38); Xia Ju Xu (ST39) is like Feng Long (ST40); Jie Xi (ST41) and Chong Yang (ST42) enter Xian Gu (ST43); descend to Nei Ting (ST44) and end at Li Dui (ST45).

Song of the Measurements of the Stomach Meridian Acupoints
The meridian of the Stomach is the Foot-Yangming. Seek Cheng Qi (ST1) seven fen below the eye; Si Bai (ST2) is one cun below the eye; Ju Liao (ST3) is eight fen beside the nostril; Di Cang (ST4) is four fen beside the corner of the mouth; Da Ying (ST5) is one cun three fen below the chin; Jia Che (ST6) is an eight-fen acupoint below the ear; Xia Guan (ST7) moves along the artery in front of the ear; Tou Wei (GB8) is four cun five fen beside Shen Ting (GV24). (*Shen Ting is a Governing Vessel acupoint, five fen above the hairline on the midline. Tou Wei is four cun five fen from Shen Ting.*) Ren Ying (ST9) is truly one cun five fen beside the throat; Shui Tu (ST10) is before the tendon and below Ren Ying; Qi She (ST11) multiplies the acupoint below Shui Tu (*Qi She is below Shui Tu*). Que Pen (ST12) is inside the transverse bone below the pit, clearly one cun half away from the midline; Qi Hu (ST15) is four cun beside Xuan Ji (CV15); six cun four fen to the nipple; Wu Yi (ST16), Ying Chuang (ST17) are near; Ru Zhong (ST18) is exactly at the nipple center; next is Ru Gen (ST19) emerging below the nipple, each one cun six fen apart without invasion (*From Qi Hu to Ru Gen, these six acupoints are one cun six fen apart vertically, and four cun from the midline Ren Mai*). Yet, must be four cun from the midline; I state the previous acupoints to you. Bu Rong (ST21) is three cun beside Ju Que (CV14) (*Ju Que is a Conception Vessel acupoint, six cun five fen above the umbilicus*); close to You Men (KI15) by one cun five new (*You Men is a Kidney Meridian acupoint, one cun five fen beside Ju Que, between the Stomach Meridian and Conception Vessel*). Below them are Cheng Man (ST22) and Liang Men (ST23); Guan Men (ST24), Tai Yi (ST25), Hua Rou Men (ST26); up and down each one cun, no more or less, seeking three cun from the midline together. Tian Shu (ST25) is between two cun beside the umbilicus; one cun below the pivot is Wai Ling (ST27); two cun below the pivot is Da Ju (ST28); four cun below the pivot is complete Shui Dao (ST29); six cun below the pivot is good Gui Lai (ST30); all two cun from the midline edge. Qi Chong (ST30) is one cun above the Shu Xi (*Shu Xi is the end of the transverse bone*). Specifically four cun from the midline again. Bi Guan (ST31) is twelve cun above the knee; Fu Tu (ST32) is six cun above the knee; Yin Shi (ST33) is three cun below the knee; remember Liang Qiu (ST34) is two cun above the knee; Du Bi (ST35) exists in the depression of the kneecap; San Li (ST36) arrives three cun below the knee; Shang Lian (ST38? *Text says Shang Lian, usually LI9, but here likely refers to ST38 Tiao Kou or similar positional description, text says "Knee lower six cun Shang Lian"* - Note: In Stomach meridian, ST38 is Tiao Kou, ST39 is Xia Ju Xu. The text seems to have mixed names or uses local descriptive names. Translating literally: Shang Lian); Tiao Kou (ST38) is at seven cun below the knee; look for Xia Lian (ST39? *Text says Xia Lian*) at eight cun below the knee; Feng Long (ST40) is tied at nine cun below the knee; yet measure eight cun above the malleolus, attaching outside that Xia Lian. Jie Xi (ST41) is six cun and half from Ting (*Ting refers to Nei Ting*); Chong Yang (ST42) exchanges five cun after Ting; Xian Gu (ST43) is between two cun after Ting; Nei Ting (ST44) appears in the outer space between the second toe (*In the depression between the big toe and second toe*). Li Dui (ST45) is at the tip of the big and second toes, judging the Stomach Jing Well point like removing nail clippings of leeks. (Forty-five acupoints on each side, ninety in total.)