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The acupoints discussed in the *Bai Zheng Fu* (Ode to a Hundred Symptoms) require repeated and diligent study. Xinhui (DU22) connects with Yubin (GB15); treating wind-headache requires golden needles. Between Xuanlu (GB5) and Hanyan (GB7), lateral headache stops. Qiangjian (DU18), Fenglong (ST40), and Yingxiang (LI20) can be selected to treat tinnitus like cicada noise; Tinghui (GB2) is effective for vertigo. Zhizheng (SI7) and Feiyang (BL58) treat yellow eyes; Yanggang (DU15) and Danshu (BL19) treat pterygium. Shaoze (SI1) and Ganshu (BL18) are key points for pterygium; Linqi (GB14) and Touwei (ST8) stop tearing. For blurred vision, immediately seek Zanzhu (BL2) and Sanjian (LI3); for dry eyes, urgently select Yanglao (SI5) and Tianzhu (BL10). Observing night blindness originating from Liver Qi, carefully examine Jingming (BL1) and Xingjian (LR2). Examining neck stiffness with cold symptoms, prioritize Wenliu (LI7) and Qimen (LR14). Lianquan (CV23) and Zhongchong (PC9) treat sublingual swelling and pain; Tianfu (LU3) and Hegu (LI4) are suitable for epistaxis. Ermen (TE21) and Sizhukong (SJ23) stop toothache instantly; Jiache (ST6) and Dicang (ST4) correct facial paralysis in moments. For sore throat, Ye Men (TE2), Yuji (LU10), and Yunliao (EX-HN15) treat it; for muscle cramps, Jinmen (BL63) and Qiuxu (GB40) provide treatment. Yanggu (SI5) and Xiaxi (GB41) treat both jaw swelling and trismus; Shaoshang (LU11) and Quze (PC3) address blood deficiency and thirst. Tongtian (BL7) removes the suffering of anosmia; Fuliou (KI7) relieves the sorrow of dry tongue and mouth. Yamens (DU16) and Guanchong (SJ1) are critical for flaccid tongue and aphasia; Tianding (TI11) and Jianshi (PC5) should not delay treatment for hoarseness and stuttering. Taichong (LR3) using reducing method rapidly heals lip disorders; Chengjiang (CV24) using reducing method immediately alleviates toothache. Neck stiffness with aversion to wind links Sumgu (BL65) with Tianzhu (BL10); heat diseases with no sweat connect Dadu (SP2) with Jingqu (LU8). For stubborn numbness in both arms, Shaohai (HT3) approaches Sanyinjiao (SP6); for hemiplegia, Yanglingquan (GB34) reaches Quchi (LI11). Jianli (CV11) and Neiguan (PC6) clear chest distress; Tinggong (SI19) and Pishu (BL20) dispel heart-region sorrow. For long-standing hypochondriac pain, Qihu (ST15) and Huagai (CV20) are effective; for abdominal borborygmus, Xiawan (CV10) and Xian Gu (BL81) calm it. How to treat chest and hypochondriac distension? Carefully examine Zhangmen (LR13) and Burong (ST19). For diaphragmatic pain with fluid retention difficult to control, Zhongwan (CV12) and Juque (CV14) are needled. For chest fullness with dysphagia, follow Zhongfu (LU1) and Yishe (BL48). For blood stasis in the chest and diaphragm, Shenshu (BL23) and Juliao (ST3) are indicated. For chest fullness and neck stiffness, Shencang (BL17) and Xuanji (CV15) have been tested. Back pain connecting to the waist was once treated by Baihuanxu (BL30) and Weizhong (BL40). For stiff spine, Shuidao (ST28) and Jinsuo (DU9) treat it; for unclear vision, Quanliao (SI18) and Daying (ST5) treat it. Hernia cannot heal without Cranial fontanelle points (referring to specific techniques or points); umbilical convulsion wakes easily with Ran Gu (KI27). Weiyang (BL39) and Tianchi (PC17) disperse axillary swelling quickly; Haitiao (GB30) lightens leg pain upon needling. Restless nightmares harmonize Lidui (ST45) with Yinbai (SP1); manic running starts from Shangwan (CV13) together with Shenmen (HT7). Palpitations and fright select Yangjiao (GB35) and Xi Jiao (ST41) without error. Opisthotonos and weeping rely on Tianchong (GB4) and Daheng (SP15) requiring precision. Epilepsy follows the command of Shenzhu (DU12) and Benshen (GB13). Fever relies on the fluids of Shaochong (LR9) and Quchi (LI11); seasonal epidemics seek Tao Dao (DU14) and Feishu (BL13) for regulation. [Text corruption], irritability and vomiting: Youmen (KI21) opens, Yutang (CV16) brightens. Xingjian (LR2) and Yongquan (KI1) govern kidney exhaustion in polydipsia; Yinlingquan (SP9) and Shuifen (CV9) remove periumbilical edema. Consumption and corpse transmission disease follow the path of Pohu (BL42) and Gānghuāng (BL43); evil attack cholera seeks Yin Gu (KI10) and Zusanli (ST36). Treating jaundice and eliminating yellow, harmonize Houxi (SI3) and Laogong (PC8); fatigue and drowsiness go to Tongli (HT5) and Dazhong (KI4). Continuous coughing: Feishu (BL13) must welcome Tiantu (CV22); red and scanty urination: Duanduan (CV23) alone drains the Taiyang channel. Needling Changqiang (DU1) at Chengshan (BL57) effectively treats fresh intestinal bleeding; needling Sanyinjiao (SP6) at Qihai (CV6) specifically manages leukorrhea and chronic seminal emission. Like Huangshu (RN17) and Henggu (KI11) draining long-standing strangury; Yinbao (LR9) and Houxi (SI3) treating night sweats. For spleen deficiency with undigested food, seek Pishu (BL20) and Pangguangshu (BL28); for stomach cold with indigestion, Hunmen (BL47) and Weishu (BL21) are responsible. Nasal polyps must take Yinjiao (GV27); goiter must seek Fubai (GB12). Dadun (LR1) and Zhaohai (KI6) excellently dispel cold hernia; Wuli (ST41) and Binao (SI10) treat sores. Zhiyin (BL67) and Pingyi (EX-HN16) treat painful pruritus; Jianyu (LI15) and Yangfu (GB38) eliminate extreme heat in urticaria. Furthermore, regarding women's menstrual irregularities, Dijji (SP8) and Xuehai (SP10) are inherent; for women with qi deficiency and bleeding, Jiaoxin (KI8) and Heyang (BL57) are indispensable. Leukorrhea and postpartum hemorrhage: Chongmen (SP12) and Qichong (ST30) should be examined; delayed menstruation: Tianshu (ST25) and Shuiquan (KI5) detailed carefully. Jianjing (GB21) is extremely effective for mastitis; Shangqiu (SP5) is best for hemorrhoids and tumors. Rectal prolapse seeks Bairui (DU1) and Weitui (DU1); infertility searches Yinjiao (CV7) and Shiguan (KI15). Zhongwan (CV12) governs accumulated dysentery; Waixiu (GB36) collects large intestine issues. Cold malaria: Shangyang (LI1) and Taixi (KI3) verify; mass accumulation: Chongmen (SP12) and Xuehai (SP10) strengthen. Medicine is the life governor of humans, only achievable by those with ambition; acupuncture is the profound mystery of principles, requiring instruction from sages. First investigate the disease source, then attack the acupoints; achieve merit with every hand movement, obtain effect with every needle insertion. Only then understand the mystery within mysteries, and reach the wonder within wonders. This chapter does not exhaust all, but briefly lists its essentials.

The right *Zhouhou* and *Bai Zheng* two odes, author unknown. The language is somewhat inferior to *Zhi Wei* and *Biao You*. Called "Hundred Symptoms," it appropriately details acupuncture for various diseases. However, there are many disease names omitted.