纪氏曰∶井之所治，皆主心下满；荣之所治，皆主身热；俞之所治，皆主体重节痛；经
之所治，皆主喘嗽寒热；合之所治，皆主逆气而泄。
针风∶先向风府、百会中。
针水∶水分、侠脐上边取。
针结∶针着大肠、泻水穴。
针劳∶膏肓及百劳。
针虚∶气海、丹田、委中奇。
针气∶膻中一穴分明记。
针咳∶肺俞、风门须用灸。
针痰∶先针中脘、三里间。
针吐∶中脘气海、膻中补
。翻胃吐食一般医，针中奇妙少人知。
头风∶囟会、玉枕。 面肿虚浮∶水沟、前顶。 梦魇不宁∶厉兑、内庭。 带下产
崩∶冲门、气冲。 头痛∶强间、丰隆。 耳聋气闭∶听会、翳风。 发狂奔走∶上
脘、神门。 月潮违限∶水泉、天枢。 目眩∶支正、飞扬。 目中漠漠∶攒竹、三间。
惊悸怔忡∶阳交、解 。 大肠不收∶外丘。 目黄∶阳纲、胆俞。 目觉KT KT
∶养老、天柱。 反张悲哭∶天冲、大横。 偏头痛∶悬颅、颔厌。 攀睛∶少泽、
肝俞。 项强伤寒∶温溜、期门。 岁热时行∶陶道、肺俞。 耳中蝉噪∶听会。
泪出∶临泣、头维。 舌下肿痛∶廉泉、中冲。 风痫常发∶神道、心俞。 雀
目∶睛明、行间。 牙痛∶耳门、丝竹空。 鼻中衄血∶天府、合谷。 湿寒湿热∶
下。 热病不汗∶大都、经渠。 口 ∶颊车、地仓。 颔肿口噤∶阳谷、侠 。
厥寒厥热∶涌泉。 肠鸣∶下脘、陷谷。 喉痛∶液门、鱼际。 血虚口渴∶少
商、曲泽。 寒栗恶寒∶二间、阴郗。 胸胁满∶章门。 转筋∶金门、丘墟。
舌缓不语∶ 门、关冲。 烦心呕吐∶阴 。 膈痛∶膻中，巨阙。 失音∶天鼎、
间使。 项强恶风∶束骨、天柱。 水肿脐盈∶阴陵、水分。 胸停瘀血∶肾俞、巨 。
脊强∶水道、筋缩。 两臂顽麻∶少海、三里。 痨瘵传尸∶魄户、膏肓。 痉
病∶颅囟。 脐风∶然谷。 腋肿∶委阳、天池。 半身不遂∶阳陵、曲池。 中邪霍
乱∶阴谷、三里。 消渴∶行间、涌泉。 腿痛∶后 、环跳。 胸中苦闷∶建里、
内关。 倦言嗜卧∶通里、大钟。 鼻痔∶ 交。 癫疾∶身柱、本神。 瘿气∶
浮白。 心下悲凄∶听宫、脾俞。 咳嗽连声∶肺俞、天突。 肠下新血∶长强、承
山。 发热∶中冲、曲池。 胁肋疼痛∶气户、华盖。 小便赤涩∶兑端、太阳。
白浊遗精∶三阴、气海。 黄胆∶后 、劳宫。 胸满噎塞∶中府、意舍。 食谷
不消∶脾俞、膀胱俞。 经事常改∶地机、血海。 五淋∶肓俞、横骨。 胸满项强
∶神藏、璇玑。 胃冷不化∶魂门、胃俞。 女子漏血∶交信、合阳。 盗汗∶阴
、后 。 背连腰痛∶白环、委中。 隐中热极∶肩 、阳 。 痢疾∶中脘。
痔
癖∶冲门、血海。 唇 ∶太冲。 鼻内无闻∶通天。
Ji stated: The Jing-Well points primarily treat fullness below the heart; the Ying-Spring points primarily treat fever of the body; the Shu-Stream points primarily treat heaviness of the body and pain in the joints; the Jing-River points primarily treat asthma, cough, aversion to cold, and fever; the He-Sea points primarily treat rebellious Qi and diarrhea.
For treating Wind disorders: First needle Fengfu (GV16) and Baihui (GV20).
For treating Water disorders: Use Shuifen (CV9) and points above the umbilicus.
For treating Knots/Clumps: Needle the draining water points of the Large Intestine channel.
For treating Consumption/Labor: Use Gaohuang (BL43) and Bailao (EX-B1).
For treating Deficiency: Use Qihai (CV6), Dantian (CV4 or CV11 depending on context, here likely CV4/CV6 area), and Weizhong (BL40) which is singularly effective.
For treating Qi stagnation: Remember clearly the point Danzhong (CV17).
For treating Cough: Moxibustion must be applied to Feishu (BL13) and Fengmen (BL12).
For treating Phlegm: First needle Zhongwan (CV12) and Zusanli (ST36).
For treating Vomiting: Tonify Zhongwan (CV12), Qihai (CV6), and Danzhong (CV17). The treatment for Fanwei (reverse regurgitation/vomiting food) is generally the same; the subtleties of needling are known by few.
For Head Wind: Xinhui (GV22), Yuzhen (GB15).
For facial edema/flaccid swelling: Shuigou (GV26), Qanding (GV21).
For nightmare and restlessness: Lidui (ST45), Neiting (ST44).
For leukorrhea and postpartum metrorrhagia: Chongmen (SP12), Qichong (ST30).
For headache: Jiangjian (GV18), Fenglong (ST40).
For deafness and Qi blockage: Tinghui (GB2), Yifeng (TE17).
For manic running and shouting: Shangwan (CV13), Shenmen (HT7).
For irregular menstruation: Shuiquan (KI5), Tianshu (ST25).
For dizziness: Zhengzheng (SI7), Feiyang (BL58).
For blurred vision: Zan Zhu (BL1), San Jian (LI3).
For palpitations and fright: Yangjiao (GB35), Jie Xi (ST41).
For laxity of the large intestine: Waiqiu (GB36).
For yellow eyes: Yanggang (BL16), Danshu (BL19).
For dry/irritated eyes: Yanglao (SI5), Tianzhu (BL10).
For opisthotonos and weeping/crying: Tianchong (GB17), Daheng (SP15).
For lateral headache: Xuanlu (GB16), Hanyan (GB18).
For pterygium: Shaoze (SI1), Ganshu (BL18).
For stiff neck with cold damage: Wenliu (LI35), Qimen (LR14).
For seasonal epidemic heat: Taodao (GV10), Feishu (BL13).
For tinnitus like cicadas: Tinghui (GB2).
For tearing: Linqi (GB15 - note: usually Gallbladder channel, but text says Linqi, likely referring to a specific point or typo for Tongziliao/Zanzhu? Text says "Lin Qi", likely refers to a point. In standard texts, often "Zan Zhu" or similar. Here translating literally as Linqi), Touwei (ST8).
For swelling and pain under the tongue: Lianquan (CV23), Zhongchong (PC9).
For frequent wind epilepsy: Shendao (GV11), Xinshu (BL15).
For night blindness (Que Mu): Jingming (BL1), Xingjian (LR2).
For toothache: Ermen (TE21), Sizhukong (TE23).
For epistaxis: Tianfu (LU3), Hegu (LI4).
For damp-cold and damp-heat: Xiawan (CV10). [Note: Original text has "Xia", interpreted as Xiawan based on context].
For febrile disease without sweat: Dadu (SP2), Jingqu (LU8).
For facial paralysis/mouth deviation: Jiache (ST6), Dicang (ST4).
For submandibular swelling and trismus: Yanggu (SI5), Xiaxi (GB41). [Note: Original text missing character after "Xia", inferred as Xiaxi].
For alternating cold and heat syndromes: Yongquan (KI1).
For borborygmus: Xiawan (CV10), Xangu (ST43).
For sore throat: Yemen (TE2), Yuji (LU10).
For blood deficiency with thirst: Shaoshang (LU11), Quze (PC3).
For chills and aversion to cold: Erjian (LI2), Yinxi (HT6).
For chest and hypochondriac fullness: Zhangmen (LR13).
For muscle cramps: Jinmen (BL63), Qiuxu (GB40).
For flaccid tongue and inability to speak: Duanduan (CV26) [Inferred from missing char], Guanchong (TE1). [Note: Original text missing first character].
For vexation and vomiting: Yinxi (HT6). [Note: Original text missing character after "Yin"].
For diaphragmatic pain: Danzhong (CV17), Juque (CV14).
For aphonia: Tianding (TI14), Jianshi (PC5).
For stiff neck with aversion to wind: Shugu (BL65), Tianzhu (BL10).
For edema and distended umbilicus: Yinlingquan (SP9), Shuifen (CV9).
For stagnant blood in the chest: Shenshu (BL23), Juque (CV14). [Note: Original text missing character after "Ju"].
For spinal rigidity: Shuidao (ST28), Jinsuo (GV12).
For stubborn numbness in both arms: Shaohai (HT3), Zusanli (ST36).
For consumption and corpse-transmission diseases: Pohu (BL42), Gaohuang (BL43).
For spasmodic diseases: Luxin (GV22) [Note: Luxin is not a standard acupoint name, likely refers to head region or Xinhui].
For umbilical wind (neonatal tetanus): RanGu (KI2).
For axillary swelling: Weiyang (BL39), Tianchi (PC1).
For hemiplegia: Yanglingquan (GB34), Quchi (LI11).
For evil invasion with cholera-like disorder: Yinggu (KI3), Zusanli (ST36).
For Xiao Ke (wasting-thirst): Xingjian (LR2), Yongquan (KI1).
For leg pain: Houxi (SI3), Huantiao (GB30). [Note: Original text missing character after "Hou", inferred as Houxi].
For stifling sensation in the chest: Jianli (CV11), Neiguan (PC6).
For fatigue, reluctance to speak, and somnolence: Tongli (HT5), Dazhong (KI4).
For nasal polyps: Yingxiang (LI20). [Note: Original text "Jiao" likely typo for Yingxiang].
For mania/dian syndrome: Shenzhu (GV12), Benshen (GB13).
For Ying Qi (goiter): Fubai (GB12).
For sadness and grief in the heart: Tinggong (SI19), Pishu (BL20).
For continuous coughing: Feishu (BL13), Tiantu (CV22).
For fresh blood in stool: Changqiang (GV1), Chengshan (BL57).
For fever: Zhongchong (PC9), Quchi (LI11).
For costal pain: Qihu (ST14), Huagai (RN14).
For dark and scanty urination: Duanduan (CV26), Taiyang (EX-HN5 or BL67 context dependent, here likely EX-HN5 or related).
For white turbidity and spermatorrhea: Sanyinjiao (SP6), Qihai (CV6). [Note: Original text "Sanyin" incomplete, inferred Sanyinjiao].
For jaundice: Houxi (SI3), Laogong (PC8). [Note: Original text missing character after "Hou", inferred Houxi].
For chest fullness and dysphagia: Zhongfu (LU1), Yishe (BL21).
For indigestion of food: Pishu (BL20), Pangguangshu (BL28).
For irregular menstruation: Diji (SP8), Xuehai (SP10).
For the five types of strangury: Huangshu (BL25), Henggu (KI11).
For chest fullness and stiff neck: Shencang (BL17), Xuanji (CV15).
For cold stomach and poor digestion: Hunmen (BL47), Weishu (BL21).
For uterine bleeding in women: Jiaoxin (KI6), Heyang (BL37).
For night sweats: Yinxi (HT6), Houxi (SI3). [Note: Original text missing characters, inferred Yinxi and Houxi].
For back pain radiating to the waist: Baihuanxu (BL30), Weizhong (BL40). [Note: Original text missing "Xu" after Baihuan].
For extreme heat in hidden areas: Jianliao (TE14), Yangfu (GB38). [Note: Original text missing characters, inferred Jianliao and Yangfu].
For dysentery: Zhongwan (CV12).
For hemorrhoids and masses: Chongmen (SP12), Xuehai (SP10).
For cracked lips: Taichong (LR3). [Note: Original text incomplete, inferred Taichong].
For loss of smell in the nose: Tongtian (BL27).