皮水、正水、石水、风水、因气湿食。
刺胃仓、合谷、石门、水沟、三里、复溜、曲泉、四满。
气胀、寒胀、脾虚中满。
针上脘、三里、章门、阴谷、关元、期门、行间、脾俞、悬钟、承满。
俱是痰火。不必分牛马六畜。
灸百会、鸠尾、上脘、神门、阳跷、（昼发）阴跷。（夜发）
感天地间杀厉之气。声哑者难治。
针委中出血二三合。黑紫疙瘩处亦去恶血。（以上见刘氏杂病治例）
河间曰。凡疮疡须分经络部分。血气多少。俞穴远近。从背出者。当从太阳五穴。选用
至阴
陵泉。从髭出者。当从阳明五穴。选用厉兑、内庭、陷谷、冲阳、解 。从胸出者。则以绝
骨一穴。
肠痈纂要云。千金灸法。曲两肘。正肘头锐骨灸百壮。下脓血而安。武按。河间疮疡止
论足三阳。而手足三阴三阳未备。学人当引伸而触类。
千金方曰。寒咳。肝咳。刺足太冲。心咳。刺手神门。脾咳。刺足太白。肺咳。刺手太
渊。
有心主而无三焦。然已发其秘矣。惜乎胃、大小肠、膀胱咳及针治。皆略之而不议。千金云
。咳者。灸两乳下黑白际。各数十壮即瘥。又以蒲当乳头周匝围身。令前后正中。当脊骨灸
十壮。上气咳逆。嗽。短气气满。食不下。灸肺募五十壮。上气咳逆。短气。风劳病。灸肩
井二百壮。上气咳逆。短气胸满。多唾。唾恶冷痰。灸肺俞五十壮。
Pi Shui (Edema due to Water-Dampness), Zheng Shui (True Water Edema), Shi Shui (Stone Water Edema), Feng Shui (Wind Water Edema), as well as conditions caused by Qi stagnation, Dampness pathogen, and Food retention.
Puncture Weicang (ST16), Hegu (LI4), Shimen (CV5), Shuigou (GV26), Zusanli (ST36), Fuliu (KI7), Ququan (LR8), Siman (CV4).
Qi distension, Cold distension, Middle Jiao fullness due to Spleen deficiency.
Needle Shangwan (CV13), Zusanli (ST36), Zhangmen (LR13), Yinggu (KI10), Guanyuan (CV4), Qimen (LR14), Xingjian (LR2), Pishu (BL20), Xuanzhong (GB39), Chengman (ST19).
Phlegm combined with rebellious Qi. Deficient Fire stirring up Phlegm within the body.
Needle Shangxing (GV23), Fengchi (GB20), Tianzhu (BL10).
Wind-Heat, Wind-Dampness, or Blood deficiency with concomitant Phlegm.
Needle Baihui (GV20), Huantiao (GB30).
With Phlegm-Dampness as the primary pathogenesis.
Moxibustion Jianjing (GB21), Quchi (LI11).
Specifically targeting Damp-Heat and Ministerial Fire (deficient fire generated by damp-heat accumulation).
Moxibustion Zhongji (CV3), Qugu (CV2), Gaohuang (BL43), Shenshu (BL23).
All of these are disorders of Phlegm-Fire. There is no need to distinguish them excessively as if differentiating between cattle, horses, and livestock.
Moxibustion Baihui (GV20), Jiutui (CV15), Shangwan (CV13), Shenmen (HT7), Yangqiao Mai (Yang Heel Vessel) [for daytime onset], Yinqiao Mai (Yin Heel Vessel) [for nighttime onset].
Contracting killing and virulent Qi from heaven and earth. Those with hoarseness are difficult to treat.
Puncture Weizhong (BL40) to bleed two or three he. Also remove evil blood from black-purple nodules. (The above content is seen in Liu's Examples for Treating Miscellaneous Diseases).
He Jian (Liu Wansu) said: For all sores and ulcers, one must differentiate the meridian and region involved, the abundance or scarcity of Qi and Blood, and the proximity of the Shu points. Sores emerging from the back should be selected from the five points of the Taiyang meridian, specifically choosing Zhiyin (BL67) and Yinlingquan (SP9). Sores emerging from the area of whiskers and lips should be selected from the five points of the Yangming meridian, specifically choosing Lidui (ST45), Neiting (ST44), Xangu (ST43), Chongyang (ST42), and Xiangu (ST41). Sores emerging from the chest should utilize the point Jiegu (GB39).
*Zhang Yong Zuan Yao* states: *Qianjin Jiu Fa* mentions: Bend both elbows, and moxa exactly at the sharp bone of the elbow tip for one hundred zhuang; pus and blood will discharge, and the patient will be at peace. Gao Wu notes: He Jian’s discussion on sores and ulcers only covers the Foot Three Yang meridians, while the Hand and Foot Three Yin and Three Yang meridians are not fully prepared. Students should extend this knowledge and apply it by analogy.
*Qianjin Fang* says: For Cold Cough and Liver Cough, puncture Zutaichong (LR3). For Heart Cough, puncture Shoushenmen (HT7). For Spleen Cough, punctur Zu Taibai (SP3). For Lung Cough, puncture Shoutaiyuan (LU9).
(Here) there is Xin Zhu (Pericardium) but no Sanjiao, yet the secret has been revealed. It is a pity that Stomach Cough, Large Intestine Cough, Small Intestine Cough, Bladder Cough, and their corresponding needle treatments are omitted without discussion. *Qianjin Fang* says: For coughing, moxa the junction of black and white skin below both nipples, each for dozens of zhuang, and the condition will heal. Alternatively, use cattail reeds to measure the circumference around the nipple and wrap it around the body, aligning the front and back midpoints with the spine, and moxa ten zhuang at this spot. For rebellious Qi and cough, wheezing, shortness of breath, chest fullness, and inability to eat, moxa Fei Mu (Front-Mu point of the Lung) for fifty zhuang. For rebellious Qi and cough, shortness of breath, wind-labor disease, moxa Jianjing (GB21) for two hundred zhuang. For rebellious Qi and cough, shortness of breath, chest fullness, excessive salivation, and expectoration of cold phlegm, moxa Feishu (BL13) for fifty zhuang.