（《聚英》）
假令得弦脉，病患善洁（胆为清净之府故耳），面青善怒，此胆病也。若心下满，当刺
窍阴（井），身热当刺侠溪（荥），体重节痛刺临泣（俞），喘嗽寒热刺阳辅（经），逆气而泄刺阳
陵泉（合），又总刺丘墟（原）。
假令得弦脉，病患淋溲，便难，转筋，四肢满闭，脐左有动气，此肝病也。若心下满刺
大敦（井），身热刺行间（荥），体重节痛刺太冲（俞），喘嗽寒热刺中封（经），逆气而泄刺曲泉
假令得浮洪脉，病患面赤，口干喜笑，此小肠病也。若心下满刺少泽（井），身热刺前谷
（荥），体重节痛刺后溪（俞），喘嗽寒热刺阳谷（经），逆气而泄刺小海（合），又总刺腕骨（原）
假令得浮洪脉，病患烦心，心痛，掌中热而 ，脐上有动气，此心病也。若心下满刺
少冲（井），身热刺少府（荥），体重节痛刺神门（俞），喘嗽寒热刺灵道（经），逆气而泄刺少海
假令得浮缓脉，病患面黄，善噫，善思，善咏，此胃病也。若心下满刺厉兑（井），身热
刺内庭（荥），体重节痛刺陷谷（俞），喘嗽寒热刺解溪（经），逆气而泄刺三里（合），又总刺冲
假令得浮缓脉，病患腹胀满，食不消，体重节痛，怠惰嗜卧，四肢不收，当脐有动气，
按之牢若痛，此脾病也。若心下满刺隐白（井），身热刺大都（荥），体重节痛刺太白（俞），喘
嗽寒热刺商丘（经），逆气而泄刺阴陵泉（合）。
假令得浮脉，病患面白，善嚏，悲愁不乐欲哭，此大肠病也。若心下满刺商阳（井），身
热刺二间（荥），体重节痛刺三间（俞），喘嗽寒热刺阳溪（经），逆气而泄刺曲池（合），又总刺
假令得浮脉，病患喘嗽，洒淅寒热，脐右有动气，按之牢痛，此肺病也。若心下满刺
少商（井），身热刺鱼际（荥），体重节痛刺太渊（俞），喘嗽寒热刺经渠（经），逆气而泄刺尺泽
假令得沉迟脉，病患面黑，善恐欠，此膀胱病也。若心下满刺至阴（井），身热刺通谷（
荥），体重节痛刺束骨（俞），喘嗽寒热刺昆仑（经），逆气而泄刺委中（合），又总刺京骨（原）
假令得沉迟脉，病患逆气，小腹急痛，泄如下重，足胫寒而逆，脐下有动气，按之牢若
痛，此肾病也。若心下满刺涌泉（井），身热刺然谷（荥），体重节痛刺太溪（俞），喘嗽寒热刺
复溜（经），逆气而泄刺阴谷（合）。
总论
纪氏曰∶井之所治，不以五脏六腑，皆主心下满。荥之所治，不以五脏六腑，皆
主身热。俞之所治，不以五脏六腑，皆主体重节痛。经之所治，不以五脏六腑，皆主喘嗽寒
热。合之所治，不以五脏六腑，皆主逆气而泄。
(From *Zhenjiu Juying*)
If the pulse is found to be wiry (Xian Mai), and the patient tends to keep clean (because the Gallbladder is a pure and clear organ), has a bluish complexion, and is prone to anger, this indicates Gallbladder disease. If there is fullness below the heart, one should puncture Qiuyang (Jing-Well point); if the body is hot, one should puncture Xiaxi (Ying-Spring point); if the body feels heavy and joints are painful, one should puncture Linqi (Shu-Stream point); if there is wheezing, coughing, aversion to cold, and fever, one should puncture Yangfu (Jing-River point); if there is rebellious Qi accompanied by diarrhea, one should puncture Yanglingquan (He-Sea point). Additionally, one should generally puncture Qiuxu (Yuan-Source point).
If the pulse is found to be wiry, and the patient suffers from dysuria, difficult defecation, tendon spasms, fullness and obstruction in the four limbs, and pulsating Qi at the left of the umbilicus, this indicates Liver disease. If there is fullness below the heart, one should puncture Dadun (Jing-Well point); if the body is hot, one should puncture Xingjian (Ying-Spring point); if the body feels heavy and joints are painful, one should puncture Taichong (Shu-Stream point); if there is wheezing, coughing, aversion to cold, and fever, one should puncture Zhongfeng (Jing-River point); if there is rebellious Qi accompanied by diarrhea, one should puncture Ququan (He-Sea point).
If the pulse is found to be floating and surging (Fu Hong Mai), and the patient has a red face, dry mouth, and a tendency to laugh, this indicates Small Intestine disease. If there is fullness below the heart, one should puncture Shaoze (Jing-Well point); if the body is hot, one should puncture Qian Gu (Ying-Spring point); if the body feels heavy and joints are painful, one should puncture Houxi (Shu-Stream point); if there is wheezing, coughing, aversion to cold, and fever, one should puncture Yanggu (Jing-River point); if there is rebellious Qi accompanied by diarrhea, one should puncture Xiao Hai (He-Sea point). Additionally, one should generally puncture Wangu (Yuan-Source point).
If the pulse is found to be floating and surging, and the patient experiences vexation in the heart, heart pain, heat in the palms, [missing character], and pulsating Qi above the umbilicus, this indicates Heart disease. If there is fullness below the heart, one should puncture Shaochong (Jing-Well point); if the body is hot, one should puncture Shaofu (Ying-Spring point); if the body feels heavy and joints are painful, one should puncture Shenmen (Shu-Stream point); if there is wheezing, coughing, aversion to cold, and fever, one should puncture Lingdao (Jing-River point); if there is rebellious Qi accompanied by diarrhea, one should puncture Shaohai (He-Sea point).
If the pulse is found to be floating and moderate (Fu Huan Mai), and the patient has a yellowish complexion, a tendency to belch, excessive thinking, and humming/singing, this indicates Stomach disease. If there is fullness below the heart, one should puncture Lidui (Jing-Well point); if the body is hot, one should puncture Neiting (Ying-Spring point); if the body feels heavy and joints are painful, one should puncture Xangu (Shu-Stream point); if there is wheezing, coughing, aversion to cold, and fever, one should puncture Jie Xi (Jing-River point); if there is rebellious Qi accompanied by diarrhea, one should puncture Zusanli (He-Sea point). Additionally, one should generally puncture Chongyang (Yuan-Source point) [Note: Text says "Chong", inferred as Chongyang].
If the pulse is found to be floating and moderate, and the patient suffers from abdominal distension and fullness, indigestion, heaviness of the body and joint pain, lethargy and desire to lie down, inability to control the four limbs, pulsating Qi at the umbilicus, which feels firm and painful upon pressure, this indicates Spleen disease. If there is fullness below the heart, one should puncture Yinbai (Jing-Well point); if the body is hot, one should puncture Dabu (Ying-Spring point); if the body feels heavy and joints are painful, one should puncture Taibai (Shu-Stream point); if there is wheezing, coughing, aversion to cold, and fever, one should puncture Shangqiu (Jing-River point); if there is rebellious Qi accompanied by diarrhea, one should puncture Yinlingquan (He-Sea point).
If the pulse is found to be floating, and the patient has a pale face, a tendency to sneeze, sadness, sorrow, unhappiness, and a desire to cry, this indicates Large Intestine disease. If there is fullness below the heart, one should puncture Shangyang (Jing-Well point); if the body is hot, one should puncture Erjian (Ying-Spring point); if the body feels heavy and joints are painful, one should puncture Sanjian (Shu-Stream point); if there is wheezing, coughing, aversion to cold, and fever, one should puncture Yangxi (Jing-River point); if there is rebellious Qi accompanied by diarrhea, one should puncture Quchi (He-Sea point). Additionally, one should generally puncture Pianli (Yuan-Source point) [Note: Text ends abruptly after "generally puncture"].
If the pulse is found to be floating, and the patient suffers from wheezing and coughing, chills and fever resembling shivering, pulsating Qi at the right of the umbilicus, which feels firm and painful upon pressure, this indicates Lung disease. If there is fullness below the heart, one should puncture Shaoshang (Jing-Well point); if the body is hot, one should puncture Yuji (Ying-Spring point); if the body feels heavy and joints are painful, one should puncture Taiyuan (Shu-Stream point); if there is wheezing, coughing, aversion to cold, and fever, one should puncture Jingqu (Jing-River point); if there is rebellious Qi accompanied by diarrhea, one should puncture Chize (He-Sea point).
If the pulse is found to be deep and slow (Chen Chi Mai), and the patient has a blackish complexion, a tendency to fear and yawn, this indicates Bladder disease. If there is fullness below the heart, one should puncture Zhiyin (Jing-Well point); if the body is hot, one should puncture Tonggu (Ying-Spring point); if the body feels heavy and joints are painful, one should puncture Shugu (Shu-Stream point); if there is wheezing, coughing, aversion to cold, and fever, one should puncture Kunlun (Jing-River point); if there is rebellious Qi accompanied by diarrhea, one should puncture Weizhong (He-Sea point). Additionally, one should generally puncture Jinggu (Yuan-Source point).
If the pulse is found to be deep and slow, and the patient suffers from rebellious Qi, acute pain in the lower abdomen, diarrhea with a sensation of heaviness in the anus, coldness and reversal of cold in the calves and shins, pulsating Qi below the umbilicus, which feels firm and painful upon pressure, this indicates Kidney disease. If there is fullness below the heart, one should puncture Yongquan (Jing-Well point); if the body is hot, one should puncture Ran Gu (Ying-Spring point); if the body feels heavy and joints are painful, one should puncture Taixi (Shu-Stream point); if there is wheezing, coughing, aversion to cold, and fever, one should puncture Fuliou (Jing-River point); if there is rebellious Qi accompanied by diarrhea, one should puncture Yinggu (He-Sea point).
General Discussion
Mr. Ji stated: The indications for Jing-Well points, regardless of the Five Zang or Six Fu organs, primarily govern fullness below the heart. The indications for Ying-Spring points, regardless of the Five Zang or Six Fu organs, primarily govern bodily heat. The indications for Shu-Stream points, regardless of the Five Zang or Six Fu organs, primarily govern heaviness of the body and joint pain. The indications for Jing-River points, regardless of the Five Zang or Six Fu organs, primarily govern wheezing, coughing, aversion to cold, and fever. The indications for He-Sea points, regardless of the Five Zang or Six Fu organs, primarily govern rebellious Qi accompanied by diarrhea.