（呕血 吐血 余见唾）
凡内损（又作伤。）唾血不足。外无膏泽。地五会（铜同。）主之。刺入三分。特忌灸。（
千）
凡唾血、泻鱼际补尺泽。然谷、主咳唾有血。大渊、（明下见胃。）神门、主唾血振寒。
呕血上气。胸堂、手心、脾俞、间使、胃管、天枢、肝俞、鱼际、劳宫、肩俞、大溪、主
唾血吐血。心俞、肝俞、缺盆、巨阙、鸠尾、主咳唾血。库房、中府、周荣、尺泽、主
咳逆上气呼吸。多唾浊沫脓血。上管、（明下同。）不容、大陵、主呕血。 门、主呕
血衄血。行间、主短气。呕血。胸背痛。太冲、主面唇色白。时时呕血。女子漏血。
手少阴 、主吐血。三里、主胸中瘀血。 满胁膈痛。不能久立。膝痿寒。上管主心膈
下呕血。不容、主呕血。肩胁痛。口干。心痛与背相引。不可咳。咳引肾痛。太渊、主
唾血振寒嗌干。太陵、及 门、主呕血、神门、主呕血上气。虚劳吐血。灸胃管三百壮
。
亦主劳呕逆吐血。少食多饱多唾。（一作多睡。）百病。吐血。胸堂百壮。不针。吐血、
腹痛雷鸣。天枢百壮。吐血唾血。上气咳逆。肺俞随年壮。
吐血酸削。肝俞百壮。吐血呕逆。灸手心主五十壮。（千金翼云太陵是。）凡口鼻出
血不
止。名脑衄。上星五十壮。膻中、治唾脓。（铜见肺气。）肝俞、（见咳逆。）承满、（腹
胀。）肩中俞、（见嗽）治唾血。大钟、（见淋。）然谷、心俞、（狂走。）治咳唾血。天突
、咯唾脓血。（见肺。）库房、治多唾浊沫脓血。（见胸胁满。）屋翳、治多浊沫脓血。（
见痰。）巨阙、治息贲。时唾血。（明下云。疗呕血烦心。）太渊、（见心痛。）神门、（心
烦。）行间、太冲、鱼际、治呕血。曲泉、治逆气呕血。五里、治吐血。（风劳。）大
溪、治咽肿唾血。（并铜。明下疗唾血及衄血不止。）巨骨、疗惊痫。破心吐血。（明）
鱼际、疗吐血唾血。肝俞、（见中风。）紫宫、（见唾。）石门、（见咳逆。）疗吐血。
孔最、（疗吐血失音肿痛。）曲泽、（疗心痛出血呕血。见心烦。）肺俞、（见肺。）疗唾血。（千）
承满、疗鬲气吐血。
(Ohematemesis, Hemoptysis, see remaining content under "Saliva with Blood")
Whenever there is internal injury (also written as "shang"), resulting in saliva containing blood and a lack of bodily luster/nourishment, Diwuhui (ST16) is indicated. Needle to a depth of 0.3 cun. Moxibustion is strictly contraindicated. (From *Qianjin Fang*)
For saliva containing blood, reduce Yuji (LU10) and tonify Chize (LU5). RanGu (KI2) indicates coughing up blood. Taiyuan (LU9) (recorded in the lower volume of *Mingtang Jing*), Shenmen (HT7), indicate hemoptysis accompanied by chills.
DanZhong (CV17), Laogong (PC8), Pishu (BL20), Jianshi (PC5), Weiguan (CV12, i.e., Zhongwan), Tianshu (ST25), Ganshu (BL18), Yuji (LU10), Laogong (PC8), Jianyu (LI15 or SJ14, text says Jian Shu), Taixi (KI3), indicate hemoptysis and hematemesis. Xinshu (BL15), Ganshu (BL18), Quepen (ST12), Juque (CV14), Jiutwei (CV15), indicate coughing up blood. Fukuang (ST17), Zhongfu (LU1), Zhourong (ST24), Chize (LU5), indicate counterflow qi, dyspnea, excessive salivation of turbid froth, and pus-blood. Shangwan (CV13) (same as in *Mingtang Jing*), Burong (ST19), Daling (PC7), indicate hematemesis. [Neiguan] (Text missing character, likely Neiguan PC6 based on context), indicates hematemesis and epistaxis. Xingjian (LR2), indicates shortness of breath, hematemesis, chest and back pain. Taichong (LR3), indicates pale face and lips, frequent hematemesis, and metrorrhagia in women. Hand-Shaoyin Heart meridian points, indicate hematemesis. Zusanli (ST36), indicates blood stasis in the chest, abdominal distension and hypochondriac/diaphragmatic pain, inability to stand for long periods, and flaccidity and coldness of the knees. Shangwan (CV13) indicates hematemesis from the lower part of the heart-diaphragm. Burong (ST19) indicates hematemesis, shoulder and hypochondriac pain, dry mouth, heart pain radiating to the back, inability to cough (coughing draws pain to the kidney region). Taiyuan (LU9) indicates hemoptysis, chills, and dry throat. Daling (PC7) and [Neiguan] (Text: Men), indicate hematemesis; Shenmen (HT7) indicates hematemesis with counterflow qi, consumptive disease with hematemesis. Moxibustion on Weiguan (CV12/Zhongwan) for 300 moxa cones also indicates labor-induced vomiting, counterflow qi, hematemesis, poor appetite, postprandial fullness, excessive salivation (or excessive sleepiness). Hundred diseases, hematemesis, moxibustion on Danzhong (CV17) for 100 cones, do not needle. Hematemesis, abdominal pain with borborygmus like thunder, moxibustion on Tianshu (ST25) for 100 cones. Hematemesis, hemoptysis, counterflow qi with cough, moxibustion on Feishu (BL13) according to age (number of cones). Hematemesis with emaciation and soreness, moxibustion on Ganshu (BL18) for 100 cones. Hematemesis and vomiting/counterflow qi, moxibustion on Shouxin Zhu (Heart Master, i.e., Laogong PC8 or Neiguan PC6; *Qianjin Yi Fang* states it is Daling PC7) for 50 cones. Whenever bleeding from the mouth and nose does not stop, it is called "Nao Nu" (Brain Epistaxis), moxibustion on Shangxing (GV23) for 50 cones. Danzhong (CV17) treats expectoration of pus. Ganshu (BL18) (see "Counterflow Qi"), Chengman (ST22) (abdominal distension), Jianzhongshu (SI13) (see "Cough"), treat hemoptysis. Dazhong (KI4) (see "Strangury"), RanGu (KI2), Xinshu (BL15) (wild running), treat coughing up blood. Tiantu (CV22) treats expectoration of pus and blood (see "Lung"). Fukuang (ST17) treats excessive salivation of turbid froth and pus-blood (see "Hypochondriac Distension"). Wuyi (ST15) treats excessive turbid froth and pus-blood (see "Phlegm"). Juque (CV14) treats Xiben (accumulation in the epigastrium/liver), frequent hemoptysis (*Mingtang Jing* lower volume says: treats hematemesis with vexation). Taiyuan (LU9) (see "Heart Pain"), Shenmen (HT7) (vexation), Xingjian (LR2), Taichong (LR3), Yuji (LU10), treat hematemesis. Ququan (LR8) treats counterflow qi and hematemesis. Wuli (GB24? or LI13? Context suggests GB24 or similar, but usually Wuli refers to LI13 or GB24. Given "Feng Lao", likely GB24 or specific point), treats hematemesis (Wind-Consumption). Taixi (KI3) treats swollen throat and hemoptysis (also Tongren Acupoint Diagram, *Mingtang Jing* lower volume treats hemoptysis and unceasing epistaxis). Jugu (SI10) treats fright epilepsy and broken-heart hematemesis (*Mingtang Jing*). Yuji (LU10) treats hematemesis and hemoptysis. Ganshu (BL18) (see "Wind-Stroke"), Zigong (CV19? Text says Zi Gong, likely Zigong CV1 or related, but Zi Gong is usually uterine. In Lung context, maybe Zigong CV19? Or typo for something else. Text says Zi Gong (see Saliva)), Shimen (CV5) (see "Counterflow Qi"), treat hematemesis. Kongzui (LU6) (treats hematemesis, aphonia, swelling and pain), Quze (PC3) (treats heart pain, bleeding, hematemesis, see "Vexation"), Feishu (BL13) (see "Lung"), treat hemoptysis (*Qianjin Fang*). Chengman (ST22) treats diaphragmatic qi with hematemesis.