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For wind-bi (Bi syndrome caused by wind pathogen), select Quze (LU5) and Yangfu (GB38). For accumulation-phlegm bi (bi syndrome with internal accumulations and phlegm-dampness obstruction), treat Geshu (BL17). For cold-jue (cold-induced cold limbs), select Taiyuan (LU9) and Yemen (SJ2). If treating wei-jue (limb weakness accompanied by cold limbs), treat Qiuxu (GB40). In shi-jue (coma resembling death, loss of consciousness), for jue-ni (rebellious qi causing cold limbs or altered mental status), select Lieque (LU7) and Zhongchong (PC9). Jinmen (BL63), Dadu (LR2), Neiting (ST44), Lidui (ST45), Yinbai (SP1), and Dazhun (LR1); these must be treated in conjunction with the Eight Confluent Points to achieve efficacy. Ququan (LR8), Quze (LU5), and Zhigou (SJ6); Shaohai (HT3), Qiangu (SI5), Zusanli (ST36), and head acupoints; Sanyinjiao (SP6) and Ququan (LR8); Zhaohai (KI6), Neiting (ST44), Qiuxu (GB40), Xingjian (LR2), and Dadu (LR2)—these twelve acupoints, when selected sequentially and meticulously, will cure the disease.

For changming (hyperactive bowel sounds), moxa Zusanli (ST36) and Xian Gu (ST43). Gongsun (SP4), Baihui (SP3—note: text says Taibai SP3, but context implies SP points), and Zhangmen (LR13). Shenque (CV8), Weishu (BL21), and Sanjiaoshu (BL22). Sanyinjiao (SP6) and Shuifen (CV9). For changming with diarrhea, select Shenque (CV8). To treat a single point simultaneously, use Sanyinjiao (SP6). If diarrhea persists, also select Shenque (CV8). If diarrhea is insensible (deficiency-cold type), treat Zhongwan (CV12). For dysentery, select Ququan (LR8) and Taixi (KI3—text omits character, inferred from context). Taichong (LR3), Dantian (CV4/CV6), and Pishu (BL20). Treating Xiaochangshu (BL27) concurrently yields the best results. For hematochezia, select Chengshan (BL57) and Fuliou (KI7). Seek treatment with Taichong (LR3) and Taibai (SP3), four points in total. For fecal incontinence, select Dantian (CV4/CV6). Concurrently treating Dachangshu (BL25) leads to recovery. For constipation, treat Taichong (LR3—text omits character, inferred). Chengshan (BL57), Zhaohai (KI6), and Taichong (LR3) are suitable. Xiaochangshu (BL27) and Taibai (SP3). Zhangmen (LR13) and Pangguangshu (BL28). For tenesmus (heavy sensation during defecation), treat Chengshan (BL57). Resolve the stagnation between Taichong (LR3), Taibai (SP3), and Daibai (GB26). For blockage, select Zhaohai (KI6) and Taibai (SP3). Concurrently treating Zhangmen (LR13) is as effective as divine medicine. For diarrhea, select Ququan (LR8) and Yinbai (SP1). Yinlingquan (SP9), Ran Gu (KI2), and Sanjiaoshu (BL22). Jinggu (BL64), Zhongwan (CV12), and Pishu (BL20). Jianyu (BL17—likely referring to back-shu points like Dachangshu), Dachangshu (BL25), and Tianshu (ST25). For five types of hemorrhoids, select Chengshan (BL57) and Weizhong (BL40). Feiyang (BL58), Yangfu (GB38), and Fuliou (KI7) used together. Xiaguu (GB41—text "xia" likely Xiagu/Xiaxi), Qihai (CV6), and Huiyin (CV1). Changqiang (GV1) and Taichong (LR3). For changfeng (wind-intestinal bleeding, bright red blood before stool), apply 100 moxa cones up to the end of the coccyx. If both large and small intestines are blocked, apply 300 moxa cones to the Weiwan (CV12) area; the effect is fastest, like divine power. For changyong (intestinal abscess/pain), treat Taibai (SP3). Xian Gu (ST43) and Dachangshu (BL25) are also applicable. For rectal prolapse, treat Baihui (GV20). Apply seven moxa cones to reach the end of the coccyx region. This condition requires treating three acupoints. Apply moxa cones according to the patient's age at Qizhong (CV8). For patients with bloody hemorrhoids, diarrhea, and abdominal pain, attack with Chengshan (BL57) and Fuliou (KI7). If hemorrhoids are complicated by bone abscesses and ulceration, Chengshan (BL57) and Shangqiu (SP5) achieve miraculous results. For chronic hemorrhoids, it is appropriate to treat Erbai (EX-LE5). Must concurrently use Changqiang (GV1) and Chengshan (BL57).