渊腋，在腋下三寸宛宛中，举臂取之，刺入三分，不可灸，灸之不幸生肿蚀马刀，
伤内溃者死，寒热生马疡可治。（气穴论注云∶足少阳脉气所发。）
大包，在渊腋下三寸，脾之大络，布胸胁中，出九肋间，及季胁端，别络诸阴者，刺
入三分，灸三壮。
辄筋，在腋下三寸，复前行一寸，着胁，足少阳脉气所发，刺入六分，灸三壮。
天池，一名天会，在乳后一寸（气府论注云二寸），腋下三寸，着胁直掖撅肋间
，手厥阴足少阳脉之会（一作手心足少阳脉之会），刺入七分，（气府论注云∶刺入三分。）
灸三壮。
鸠尾，一名尾翳，一名 ，在臆前，蔽骨下五分，任脉之别，不可灸刺。（鸠
尾
鸠尾处，则针巨阙者中心。人有鸠尾短者少饶，今强一寸。）
巨阙，心募也，在鸠尾下一寸，任脉气所发，刺入六分，（气府论注云∶刺入一寸
二分，）留七呼，灸五壮。
上脘，在巨阙下一寸五分，去蔽骨三寸，任脉、足阳明、手太阳之会，刺入八寸，灸五
壮。
中脘，一名太仓，胃募也，在上脘下一寸，居心蔽骨与脐之中，手太阳少阳、足阳明
所生，任脉之会，刺入三分，灸七壮。（《九卷》云∶ 至脐八寸，太仓居其中
为脐上四寸。昌广撰募 经云∶太仓在脐上三寸，非也。）
建里，在中脘下一寸，刺入五分，留十呼，灸五壮。（气府论注云∶刺入六分留
七呼。）
下脘，在建里下一寸，足太阴、任脉之会，刺入一寸，灸五壮。
水分，在下脘下一寸，脐上一寸，任脉气所发，刺入一寸，灸五壮。
脐中，禁不可刺，刺之令人恶疡，遗矢者死不治。
阴交，一名少关，一名横户，在脐下一寸，任脉、气冲之会，刺入八分，灸五壮。
气海，一名脖 ，一名下肓，在脐下一寸五分，任脉气所发，刺入一寸三分，灸五
壮。
石门，三焦募也，一名利机，一名精露，一名丹田，一名命门，在脐下二寸，任脉气
所发，刺入五分，留十呼，灸三壮（气府论注云∶刺入六分，留七呼，灸五壮），女子禁不
可刺，灸中央，不幸使人绝子。
关元，小肠募也，一名次门，在脐下三寸，足三阴、任脉之会，刺入二寸（气府论注云
∶刺入一寸二分，）留七呼，灸七壮。
中极，膀胱募也，一名气原，一名玉泉，在脐下四寸，足三阴、任脉之会，刺入二寸
（气府论注云∶刺入一寸二分），留七呼，灸三壮。
曲骨，在横骨上、中极下一寸，毛际陷者中，动脉应手，任脉、足厥阴之会，刺入一寸
五分，留七呼，灸三壮。（气府论注云∶自鸠尾至曲骨十四穴，并任脉气所发。）
会阴，一名屏翳，在大便前、小便后，两阴之间，任脉别络，侠督脉波脉之会，刺入
二寸，留三呼（气府论注云∶留七呼），灸三壮。
Yuanye (GB22), located three cun below the axilla in a depression; take the point with the arm raised. Puncture 0.3 cun. Moxibustion is contraindicated. If mistakenly moxibusted, it may unfortunately cause scrofula-like ulcers (Ma Dao). If internal organs are damaged leading to ulceration, death ensues. However, if only chills and fever with Ma Yang symptoms occur, it is treatable. (Note from *Qi Xue Lun*: This is where the Qi of the Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian emerges.)
Dabao (SP21), located three cun below Yuanye (GB22). It is the Great Luo of the Spleen, distributing within the chest and hypochondrium, emerging between the ninth rib, extending to the end of the flanks, and connecting with all Yin meridians. Puncture 0.3 cun. Apply 3 moxa cones.
Zhejin (GB24), located three cun below the axilla, moving forward one cun, adhering to the costal region. It is where the Qi of the Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian emerges. Puncture 0.6 cun. Apply 3 moxa cones.
Tianchi (PC1), also known as Tianhui, located one cun posterior to the nipple (Note from *Qi Fu Lun*: two cun), three cun below the axilla, adhering to the costal region in the intercostal space. It is the intersection of the Hand-Jueyin Pericardium Meridian and the Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian (another version states it is the intersection of the Hand-Zhongyin and Foot-Shaoyang meridians). Puncture 0.7 cun (Note from *Qi Fu Lun*: puncture 0.3 cun). Apply 3 moxa cones.
Jiuwei (CV15), also known as Wei Yi or Gu Gou, located anterior to the chest, five fen below the xiphoid process (bi gu). It is a collateral branch of the Ren Mai (Conception Vessel). Moxibustion and acupuncture are contraindicated. (If Quchi (CV14) is needled at Jiuwei, the heart may be pierced. In some individuals, the xiphoid process is shorter, allowing for slight tolerance; currently, it is rigidly defined as one cun distance.)
Juque (CV14), the Front-Mu point of the Heart, located one cun below Jiuwei. It is where the Qi of the Ren Mai emerges. Puncture 0.6 cun (Note from *Qi Fu Lun*: puncture 1.2 cun). Retain the needle for seven breaths. Apply 5 moxa cones.
Shangwan (CV13), located one cun five fen below Juque, three cun away from the xiphoid process. It is the intersection of the Ren Mai, Foot-Yangming Stomach Meridian, and Hand-Taiyang Small Intestine Meridian. Puncture 0.8 cun [Note: Text says 8 cun, likely a typo for 0.8 cun or 8 fen in original transmission, translated as 0.8 cun for clinical accuracy based on standard texts]. Apply 5 moxa cones.
Zhongwan (CV12), also known as Tai Cang, the Front-Mu point of the Stomach, located one cun below Shangwan, midway between the xiphoid process and the umbilicus. It is where the Qi generated by the Hand-Taiyang, Hand-Shaoyang, and Foot-Yangming meridians gathers, and is the intersection of the Ren Mai. Puncture 0.3 cun. Apply 7 moxa cones. (*Jiu Juan* states: The distance from the xiphoid to the umbilicus is eight cun, and Tai Cang is located in the middle, four cun above the umbilicus. Chang Guang's *Mu Jing* states Tai Cang is three cun above the umbilicus, which is incorrect.)
Jianli (CV11), located one cun below Zhongwan. Puncture 0.5 cun. Retain the needle for ten breaths. Apply 5 moxa cones. (Note from *Qi Fu Lun*: puncture 0.6 cun, retain for seven breaths.)
Xiaowan (CV10), located one cun below Jianli. It is the intersection of the Foot-Taiyin Spleen Meridian and the Ren Mai. Puncture 1 cun. Apply 5 moxa cones.
Shuifen (CV9), located one cun below Xiaowan, one cun above the umbilicus. It is where the Qi of the Ren Mai emerges. Puncture 1 cun. Apply 5 moxa cones.
Qizhong (CV8, Shenque), Acupuncture is strictly prohibited. If needled, it may cause severe ulcers. If fecal incontinence occurs, death is inevitable and untreatable.
Yinjiao (CV7), also known as Shao Guan or Heng Hu, located one cun below the umbilicus. It is the intersection of the Ren Mai and Chong Mai (Penetrating Vessel). Puncture 0.8 cun. Apply 5 moxa cones.
Qihai (CV6), also known as Bo Yang or Xia Huang, located one cun five fen below the umbilicus. It is where the Qi of the Ren Mai emerges. Puncture 1.3 cun. Apply 5 moxa cones.
Shimen (CV5), the Front-Mu point of the Sanjiao (Triple Burner), also known as Li Ji, Jing Lu, Dan Tian, or Ming Men, located two cun below the umbilicus. It is where the Qi of the Ren Mai emerges. Puncture 0.5 cun. Retain the needle for ten breaths. Apply 3 moxa cones (Note from *Qi Fu Lun*: puncture 0.6 cun, retain for seven breaths, apply 5 moxa cones). For women, acupuncture is prohibited. If moxibustion is applied to the center, it may unfortunately cause sterility.
Guanyuan (CV4), the Front-Mu point of the Small Intestine, also known as Ci Men, located three cun below the umbilicus. It is the intersection of the Three Foot-Yin Meridians and the Ren Mai. Puncture 2 cun (Note from *Qi Fu Lun*: puncture 1.2 cun). Retain the needle for seven breaths. Apply 7 moxa cones.
Zhongji (CV3), the Front-Mu point of the Bladder, also known as Qi Yuan or Yu Quan, located four cun below the umbilicus. It is the intersection of the Three Foot-Yin Meridians and the Ren Mai. Puncture 2 cun (Note from *Qi Fu Lun*: puncture 1.2 cun). Retain the needle for seven breaths. Apply 3 moxa cones.
Qugu (CV2), located above the pubic bone (Heng Gu), one cun below Zhongji, in the depression at the hairline, where arterial pulsation can be felt. It is the intersection of the Ren Mai and Foot-Jueyin Liver Meridian. Puncture 1.5 cun. Retain the needle for seven breaths. Apply 3 moxa cones. (Note from *Qi Fu Lun*: From Jiuwei to Qugu, there are fourteen points, all where the Qi of the Ren Mai emerges.)
Huiyin (CV1), also known as Ping Yi, located between the anus and the scrotum/vulva, in the perineum. It is a collateral branch of the Ren Mai and intersects with the Du Mai (Governing Vessel) and other vessels. Puncture 2 cun. Retain the needle for three breaths (Note from *Qi Fu Lun*: retain for seven breaths). Apply 3 moxa cones.