（中风口噤附 余见口哑 口眼 ）
脾风占候。声不出。或上下手。当灸手十指头。次灸人中。次大椎。次两耳门前脉、去
上下行一寸是。次两大指节上下。各七壮。治脾风灸脾俞脊两边各五十壮。凡人脾俞无定所
。随四季月应。病即灸藏俞是脾穴。此法甚妙。脾风者、总呼为八风。猥腿风半身不遂失音
不语者。灸百会。次本神。次承浆。次风府。次肩 。次心俞。次手五册。次足髓孔。
少阳。次足五册。次足髓孔。次足阳明。各五百壮。中风失音。不能言语。缓纵不随。先
灸天窗五十壮。息火、仍移灸百会五十壮毕。还灸天窗五十壮。若发先灸百会。则风气不得
泄。内攻五脏。喜闭伏。仍失音也。所以先灸天窗。次百会佳。一灸五十壮。悉泄火势。复
灸之。视病轻重。重者一处三百壮。大较凡中风服药益剧者。但是风穴。悉皆灸三壮。无不
愈
。神良。决定勿疑。不至心者。勿浪为灸。又灸风痱不能语。手足不遂。（详见千金。）治
卒病欲死。不能语。治肺中风不能言。（并见中风。）
巢氏云、脾脉络胃夹咽。连舌本。散舌下。心之别脉。系舌本。心脾受风邪。故舌强不
语。（三阳之筋。并络入颔颊。夹于口。诸阳为风寒所客。则筋急。故口噤不开。）
卒中风。口噤不得开。灸机关（千金翼名颊车。）二穴。穴在耳下八分小近前。灸五壮即
得语
。又灸随年壮。僻者逐僻左右灸。（千）治卒中风口 。苇筒长五寸。以一头刺耳孔中。四
畔以面密塞勿令泄气。一头内大豆一颗。并艾烧令燃。灸七壮瘥。右灸左。左灸右。千金不
传。耳病亦灸之。中风口 。灸手交脉三壮。左灸右。右灸左。炷如鼠屎形横安两头下
火
。口 、刺承泣。（见目 。）
(Attached to Stiffness of the Mouth and Jaw [Kou Jin]; see also Aphasia [Kou Ya] and Facial Paralysis [Kou Yan])
Prognosis of Spleen Wind: Voice cannot be produced. Or hands move up and down. One should moxa on the tips of the ten fingers of the hand. Next, moxa Ren-26 Shuigou (Water Gap). Next, Dazhui (GV-14). Next, the vessels in front of both ears, one cun above and below the ear opening. Next, above and below the joints of the two big toes, seven moxibustion cones each. To treat Spleen Wind, moxa Pishu (BL-20) on both sides of the spine, fifty cones each. For ordinary people, Pishu has no fixed location; it corresponds to the months of the four seasons. When sick, moxa the Zang-shu points, which are the Spleen points. This method is very excellent. Spleen Wind is generally called Eight Winds. For Wei Tui Feng (Crampy Leg Wind) with hemiplegia, aphonia, and inability to speak, moxa Baihui (GV-20). Next, Benshen (GB-13). Next, Chengjiang (CV-24). Next, Fengfu (GV-16). Next, Jianjing (GB-21). Next, Xinsu (BL-15). Next, Hand Five Caves (Shoushuliao, SI-11? Note: Text says "Hand Five Cans/Caves", likely referring to specific points or a typo for Shousanli etc., but literal translation used). Next, Zu Suikong (Foot Marrow Hole? Note: Likely a variant name or typo, possibly referring to Weizhong BL-40 or similar, but kept as literal). Shaoyang. Next, Foot Five Caves. Next, Foot Marrow Hole. Next, Foot Yangming. Each five hundred cones. For Stroke with loss of voice, inability to speak, flaccidity and lack of control, first moxa Tianchuang (SI-16), fifty cones. Extinguish the fire, then move to moxa Baihui (GV-20), fifty cones. Then return to moxa Tianchuang (SI-16), fifty cones. If one starts by moxing Baihui, the wind pathogen cannot be vented, attacks the internal Zang organs, tends to become closed and latent, and still results in loss of voice. Therefore, it is better to moxa Tianchuang first, then Baihui. One session of fifty cones completely dissipates the fire momentum. Moxa again according to the severity of the disease. For severe cases, three hundred cones at one point. Generally, for those whose stroke worsens after taking medicine, all Wind points should be moxed with three cones, without exception they will heal. It is miraculous and effective. Do not doubt. If the disease has not reached the heart, do not moxa recklessly. Also moxa for Feng Fei (Wind Flaccidity) with inability to speak and paralysis of hands and feet. (See detailed records in Qianjin Fang). Treat sudden illness nearing death, unable to speak. Treat Lung Wind Stroke with inability to speak. (Both see under Stroke.)
Master Chao said: The Spleen meridian connects to the stomach, runs alongside the pharynx, connects to the root of the tongue, and spreads under the tongue. The divergent branch of the Heart meridian ties to the root of the tongue. When the Heart and Spleen are affected by Wind Pathogens, the tongue becomes stiff and speech is impaired. (The sinews of the Three Yang meridians all connect into the jaw and cheeks, surrounding the mouth. When all Yang meridians are invaded by Wind-Cold, the sinews become tight, causing stiffness of the mouth and jaw preventing opening.)
Sudden Stroke with stiffness of the mouth and jaw preventing opening. Moxa Jiguan (named Jiache in Qianjin Yi Fang, i.e., ST-6), two points. The point is located slightly forward, eight fen below the ear. Moxa five cones, and speech can be regained. Also moxa sui nian zhuang (number of cones corresponding to age). For deviation, moxa on the side of the deviation. (Qianjin). Treat sudden stroke with stiffness of the mouth. Use a reed tube five cun long. Insert one end into the ear canal. Seal the surroundings tightly with dough to prevent air leakage. Place one soybean at the other end. Burn mugwort on top until ignited. Moxa seven cones, and the condition will improve. Moxa the right side for left-sided symptoms, and the left side for right-sided symptoms. This method is not transmitted in Qianjin. Ear diseases are also treated with this. For stiffness of the mouth and jaw, moxa the crossing vessel of the hand, three cones. Moxa the right side for left-sided symptoms, and the left side for right-sided symptoms. The moxa cone should be shaped like a rat droppings, placed horizontally, with fire applied at both ends. For stiffness of the mouth and jaw, puncture Chengqi (ST-1). (See Eye Diseases).