问曰∶何为战?
答曰∶用气上、气下，不用战。血气不匀，用弹。若战，气行如蚁奔走，方见或浮、或
问曰∶何为刮?
答曰∶使气上、气下，用刮。恐有邪在皮肤之内，邪气因正气相行，此病不除者，针有
紧
问曰∶何为进?
答曰∶气来加进。毫针有三寸针，入二寸，留一寸，气来足了，若病者虚，再加进一寸
，共进三寸，方可停呼数度也。
问曰∶何为加退?
答曰∶进三分，血来，即退五分。气分加进，血来加退也。
问曰∶何为顺逆摇?
答曰∶若使气已毕，方可用顺逆摇，不可使令病患气血走乱。有不使吐法，等闲不可用
顺逆摇，气走错乱经络，令人昏晕不苏醒也。
问曰∶何为横逆摇?
答曰∶使气已尽，又若使横逆摇，错乱气血经络，令人昏闷不知人事者。若用吐法，方
可用横逆摇也，等闲不可用横顺逆摇。若使，错乱经络，不苏醒者，人必死也，无救。
问曰∶盘者，何为盘?
答曰∶男子先循买气至，方可伸提。若使伸提，见针上，将皮吸起，或一分，或二分，
正气相停，方可用盘盘二者，顺摇三者。加提三，将针向左右盘，加七摄，用气流行，搓搓再加
三提七摄，此气行数度毕有准。
Q: What is "Zhan" (Trembling/Shivering)?
A: Utilizing Qi to move upward or downward does not require "Zhan". If Blood and Qi are uneven, use the "Tan" (Plucking/Tapping) method. If "Zhan" is used, Qi moves like ants running, and the pulse may appear floating or... [Text incomplete]
Q: What is "Gua" (Scraping)?
A: To make Qi move upward or downward, use the "Gua" method. If there is concern that pathogenic factors reside within the skin, and these pathogenic factors travel with the healthy Qi, but the disease persists, the needle will feel tight... [Text incomplete]
Q: What is "Jin" (Advancing)?
A: Advancing after Qi arrival. For a three-cun filiform needle, insert two cun, leaving one cun outside. When Qi is sufficient, if the patient is deficient, advance another one cun, totaling three cuns inserted, before pausing for several breaths.
Q: What is "Jia Tui" (Adding and Retreating)?
A: Advance three fen; upon seeing blood, retreat five fen. In the Qi aspect, add advancement; in the Blood aspect, add retreat.
Q: What are Shun Ni Yao (Clockwise and Counter-clockwise Rocking) and Ni Yao?
A: Only after Qi has completed its course should Shun Ni Yao be used, to avoid causing chaotic movement of the patient's Qi and Blood. Without using the Vomiting method, Shun Ni Yao should not be used casually, as it may cause Qi to disorder the meridians, leading to fainting and unconsciousness.
Q: What is Heng Ni Yao (Horizontal and Counter-clockwise Rocking)?
A: After Qi is exhausted, if Heng Ni Yao is used, it disorders Qi and Blood in the meridians, causing dizziness and loss of consciousness. The Heng Ni Yao method can only be used if the Vomiting method is employed; it should not be used casually. If used improperly, causing meridian disorder and failure to regain consciousness, death is inevitable with no rescue possible.
Q: What is "Pan" (Coiling/Spinning)?
A: For men, first guide Qi along the meridians until arrival, then perform extension and lifting. If extension and lifting are performed, observing the needle rising, lift the skin slightly, by one or two fen. When Healthy Qi stabilizes, Pan can be used. There are two types of Pan, followed by three types of Shun Yao. Add three lifts, coil the needle left and right, add seven manipulations ("She"), allowing Qi to circulate freely. Perform three more lifts and seven manipulations. This cycle of Qi movement has a standard measure.
Kidney belongs to Water, governing the Gate of Life. Disease presents with emaciation, Qi deficiency, dizziness, shoulder and foot pain, tinnitus, dark cheeks, and thinness. Subsequently, pathogenic factors wander erratically.
Heart source irritability requires urgent chanting/scolding (He). This method is divine and unparalleled. For mouth ulcers inside the throat and febrile diseases, following this method brings immediate peace and harmony.