（左右凡八穴）
1．本神∶二穴在曲差傍一寸五分，一曰直耳上入发际四分，足少阳、阳维之会。治目眩，颈项强急痛，
胸胁相引不得转侧，癫疾，呕吐涎沫。针入三分，可灸七壮。
2．丝竹空∶二穴，一名目 。在眉后陷中，手少阳脉气所发。禁不可灸，不幸使人目小，又令人目
无所见。治目眩，头痛目赤，视物眩眩，风痫，目戴上不识人，眼睫毛倒，发狂吐涎
沫，发即无时。针入三分，留三呼，宜泻不宜补。
3．瞳子 ∶二穴在目外 五分，手太阳、手足少阳之会，治青盲无所见，远视KT KT ，目中肤翳
白膜，头痛，目外 赤痛。可灸三壮，针入三分。
4．颧 ∶二穴在面 骨下廉，锐骨端陷中，手少阳、太阳之
会。治口 面赤，目黄，眼 动不止， 肿齿痛。针入二分。
（左右凡一十六穴）
1.头维∶二穴在额角入发际，本神傍一寸五分，足少阳、阳明脉之交会。治头偏痛，目视物不明。
今附∶治微风眼睑 动不止，风泪出。针入三分，禁不可灸。
2．客主人∶二穴，一名上关。在耳前，起骨上廉，开口有空，动脉宛宛中，足阳明、少阳之会。治唇吻
强，耳聋，螈 ，口沫出，目眩，牙车不开，口噤，嚼食鸣，偏风，口眼 斜，耳中状如蝉声。可灸七壮，艾
炷不用大，箸头作炷。若针必须侧卧，张口取之乃得，禁不可针深。问曰∶何以不得针深？岐伯
曰∶上关若刺深，令人欠而不得KT ，下关不得久留，针即KT 而不得欠，牙关急。是故上关不得刺深，
下关不得久留针也。
3．下关∶二穴在客主人下，耳前动脉下廉，合口有空，开口即闭，足阳明、少阳之会。疗 耳有脓
汁出，偏风口目 ，牙关脱臼。其穴侧卧，闭口取之，针入四分，得气即泻，禁不可灸。
牙龈肿处，张口以三棱针出脓血，多含盐汤即不畏风，慎如前法。
4．和 ∶二穴在耳前锐发下横动脉，手少阳脉气所发。治
牙车引急头重痛，耳中嘈嘈，颔颊肿。针入七分，可灸三壮。
5．听会∶二穴在耳前陷中，上关下一寸，动脉宛宛中，张口得之，足少阳脉气所发。治耳聋，耳中状
如蝉声，通耳食，牙车脱臼相离一二寸。其穴侧卧张口取之，针入七分，留三呼，得气
即泻，不须补。灸亦良，日可灸五壮至二七壮止，十日后根据前报灸之即愈。忌食动风、生冷、猪、鱼物等。
6。耳门∶二穴在耳前起肉，当耳缺者。治耳有脓汁出，生疮，HT （都礼切，）耳 ，耳鸣，耳如蝉声，
重听无所闻，齿龋。针入三分，留三呼，可灸三壮。
7．听宫∶二穴在耳中珠子大如赤小豆，手足少阳、太阳三脉
之会。治耳聋如物填塞无所闻，耳中嘈嘈，心腹满，臂痛，失声。针入三分，可灸三壮。
8．颊车∶二穴在耳下曲颊端陷中，足阳明脉气所发。治牙关
不开，口噤不语，失喑，牙车疼痛，颔颊肿，颈强不得回顾。其穴侧卧开口取之，针入四分，得气即泻。
灸亦良，日可灸七壮，至七七壮止，炷如大麦，慎如常法。
(There are eight acupoints in total on the left and right sides.)
1. Benshen (GB13): Two points located one cun five fen lateral to Qucha (GV19), or alternatively described as directly above the ear entering the hairline by four fen. It is the meeting point of the Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian and the Yangwei Vessel. It treats dizziness, stiffness and pain in the neck and nape, inability to turn the body due to pulling sensations in the chest and hypochondrium, epilepsy, and vomiting of salivary foam. Needle insertion depth is three fen; moxibustion of seven moxa cones is applicable.
2. Sizhukong (TE23): Two points, also known as Mu Kong. Located in the depression at the posterior end of the eyebrow, where the Qi of the Hand-Shaoyang Sanjiao Meridian emerges. Moxibustion is contraindicated; improper application may unfortunately cause the eyes to become small or lead to loss of vision. It treats dizziness, headache with red eyes, blurred vision, wind-phlegm epilepsy, eyes rolling upward with inability to recognize people, inverted eyelashes, manic behavior with vomiting of salivary foam, which occurs without fixed timing. Needle insertion depth is three fen; retain the needle for three breaths. The reducing method should be used rather than the reinforcing method.
3. Tongziliao (GB1): Two points located five fen lateral to the outer canthus. It is the meeting point of the Hand-Taiyang Small Intestine Meridian, Hand-Shaoyang Sanjiao Meridian, and Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian. It treats blindness (Qingmang), blurred distance vision, white membranes or pterygium in the eye, headache, and redness and pain at the outer canthus. Moxibustion of three cones is applicable; needle insertion depth is three fen.
4. Quanliao (SI18): Two points located at the lower border of the zygomatic bone, in the depression at the tip of the sharp bone. It is the meeting point of the Hand-Shaoyang Sanjiao Meridian and Hand-Taiyang Small Intestine Meridian. It treats facial deviation with redness, jaundice, continuous twitching of the eyelids, swelling of the cheeks, and toothache. Needle insertion depth is two fen.
(There are sixteen acupoints in total on the left and right sides.)
1. Touwei (ST8): Two points located at the corner of the forehead entering the hairline, one cun five fen lateral to Benshen (GB13). It is the intersection of the Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian and Foot-Yangming Stomach Meridian. It treats unilateral headache and blurred vision. Additionally: it treats persistent eyelid twitching due to mild wind and tearing upon exposure to wind. Needle insertion depth is three fen; moxibustion is contraindicated.
2. Kechuren (also known as Shangguan, ST7): Two points, also named Shangguan. Located anterior to the ear, on the upper border of the rising bone, where an opening appears when the mouth is open, within the pulsating artery. It is the meeting point of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Meridian and Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian. It treats stiffness of the lips and corners of the mouth, deafness, convulsions, drooling, dizziness, trismus (lockjaw), noise during chewing, hemiplegia due to wind, facial paralysis (deviation of mouth and eye), and tinnitus sounding like cicadas. Moxibustion of seven cones is applicable; the moxa cone should not be large, shaped using the head of a chopstick. If acupuncture is necessary, the patient should lie on their side with the mouth open to locate the point accurately. Deep needling is contraindicated. Question: Why is deep needling prohibited? Qibo answered: If Shangguan is needled too deeply, it causes yawning with an inability to close the eyes; if Xiaguan does not retain the needle for long, immediate eye-opening occurs with an inability to yawn, leading to mandibular tension. Therefore, Shangguan must not be needled deeply, and Xiaguan must not have the needle retained for a long time.
3. Xiaguan (ST7): Two points located below Kechuren (Shangguan), under the lower border of the artery anterior to the ear. An opening exists when the mouth is closed, which closes when the mouth is opened. It is the meeting point of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Meridian and Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian. It treats otorrhea (pus discharge from the ear), facial paralysis involving the mouth and eyes, and temporomandibular joint dislocation. The point is located with the patient lying on their side with the mouth closed. Needle insertion depth is four fen; apply the reducing method immediately upon arrival of Deqi. Moxibustion is contraindicated. For swollen gums, open the mouth and use a three-edged needle to drain pus and blood; gargling frequently with salt water prevents aversion to wind. Follow the aforementioned methods cautiously.
4. He Liao (TE18): Two points located below the sharp hairline anterior to the ear, over the transverse artery. It is where the Qi of the Hand-Shaoyang Sanjiao Meridian emerges. It treats mandibular traction causing severe headache and heaviness, buzzing sounds in the ears, and swelling of the mandible and cheek. Needle insertion depth is seven fen; moxibustion of three cones is applicable.
5. Tinghui (GB2): Two points located in the depression anterior to the ear, one cun below Shangguan, within the pulsating artery, locatable by opening the mouth. It is where the Qi of the Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian emerges. It treats deafness, tinnitus sounding like cicadas, sensation of food blocking the ear, and temporomandibular joint dislocation separated by one to two cun. The point is located with the patient lying on their side with the mouth open. Needle insertion depth is seven fen; retain the needle for three breaths. Apply the reducing method immediately upon arrival of Deqi; reinforcement is unnecessary. Moxibustion is also effective: five to fourteen cones daily. Repeat moxibustion after ten days according to previous reports for recovery. Avoid foods that generate wind, raw/cold foods, pork, and fish.
6. Ermen (TE21): Two points located on the raised flesh anterior to the ear, opposite the ear notch. It treats otorrhea, sores in the ear, tinnitus, ear fullness/blockage, hearing impairment/deafness, and dental caries. Needle insertion depth is three fen; retain the needle for three breaths. Moxibustion of three cones is applicable.
7. Tinggong (SI19): Two points located in the ear, sized like a red bean. It is the meeting point of the Hand-Shaoyang Sanjiao Meridian, Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian, and Hand-Taiyang Small Intestine Meridian. It treats deafness with a sensation of blockage, tinnitus, abdominal distension, arm pain, and aphonia. Needle insertion depth is three fen; moxibustion of three cones is applicable.
8. Jiache (ST6): Two points located in the depression at the angle of the jaw below the ear. It is where the Qi of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Meridian emerges. It treats trismus, mutism due to lockjaw, aphonia, jaw pain, swelling of the mandible and cheek, and neck stiffness preventing turning of the head. The point is located with the patient lying on their side with the mouth open. Needle insertion depth is four fen; apply the reducing method immediately upon arrival of Deqi. Moxibustion is also effective: seven cones daily, up to forty-nine cones. The moxa cone should be the size of a barley grain. Follow standard precautions.