承浆、主小便不禁。（见便黄。）关元、（又主妇人小便数泄不止。）涌泉、主小便数。
少
府、主阴暴痛遗尿。（千）关门、中府、（甲作委中。）神门、主遗尿。阴陵泉、阳陵泉、
主失禁遗尿不自知。太冲、主女遗尿。（见疝。）关门、治遗溺善满。（铜）箕门、（见
淋。）通里、（见伤寒。千同。）大敦、（见疝。）膀胱俞、（见便赤。）太冲、（见小便不利。
）委中、（见腰脊。）神门、治遗溺。（见心烦。）阴包、治遗溺不禁。（见腰痛。）遗溺、
灸阳陵泉或足阳明。各随年。（千）遗溺失禁。出不自知。灸阴陵泉随年。小便失禁。灸大
敦。或行间七壮。尿床。灸脐下横文七壮。妇人遗尿。灸横骨七壮。小儿遗尿。灸脐下
寸半随年。又灸大敦三壮。（余见千金。）曲泉、阴谷、阴陵泉、复溜。（此诸穴断小便利
大佳。不损阳气。亦云止遗尿。）
大肠俞、次 、主大小便利。阳纲、主大便不节。（明同。）肠鸣泄注。小便赤黄。
、主尻中肿。大便直出。阴胞有寒。小便不利。屈骨端、主大便泄数。小便不利。并灸天
枢。丹田、主泄利不禁。小腹绞痛。关元、疗泄痢虚胀。小便难。（明）魂门、治大便
不节。（铜）老小大便失禁。灸两足大指去甲一寸三壮。又灸大指岐间各三壮。（千）三里、
大便不禁。病亦 矣。神阙、石门、丹田、屈骨端等。皆是穴处。宜速灸之。予顷患脾泄。
医谓有积。以冷药利之。大便不禁。服镇灵丹十余丸。午夜各数丸而愈。今人服此丹三五丸
不效。则不服。是以一勺水救舆薪火也。可乎哉。
Chengjiang (CV24) governs urinary incontinence. (See "Yellow Urine".) Guanyuan (CV4), (also governs frequent urination and uncontrollable leakage in women.) Yongquan (KI1) governs frequent urination.
Shaofu (HT8) governs sudden pain in the yin region and enuresis. (Recorded in *Qianjin Fang*.) Guanmen (ST22), Zhongfu (LU1), (In *Jia Yi Jing*, written as Weizhong BL40.), Shenmen (HT7) governs enuresis. Yinlingquan (SP9), Yanglingquan (GB34) governs incontinence of urine and feces where the patient is unaware. Taichong (LR3) governs enuresis in women. (See "Hernia".) Guanmen (ST22) treats enuresis accompanied by abdominal fullness. (Recorded in *Tong Ren Shu Xue Zhen Jiu Tu Jing*). Jimen (SP11), (See "Lin Syndrome".) Tongli (HT5), (See "Shang Han". Same as *Qian Jin Fang*.) Dazhun (LR1), (See "Hernia".) Pangguangshu (BL28), (See "Red Urine".) Taichong (LR3), (See "Difficulty in Urination".) Weizhong (BL40), (See "Lumbar and Spinal Disorders".) Shenmen (HT7) treats enuresis. (See "Vexation".) Yinbao (LR9) treats urinary incontinence. (See "Loin Pain".) For enuresis, moxa can be applied to Yanglingquan (GB34) or acupoints of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Meridian. The number of moxa cones should correspond to the patient's age. (Recorded in *Qian Jin Fang*.) Enuresis and incontinence, flowing out without self-awareness. Moxa is applied to Yinlingquan (SP9), with the number of cones corresponding to age. For urinary incontinence, moxa is applied to Dazhun (LR1). Alternatively, apply seven cones to Xingjian (LR2). For bedwetting, apply seven cones to the transverse crease below the umbilicus. For enuresis in women, apply seven cones to Henggu (KI12). For enuresis in children, moxa is applied one-and-a-half cun below the umbilicus, with the number of cones corresponding to age. Additionally, apply three cones to Dazhun (LR1). (For other content, see *Qian Jin Fang*.) Ququan (LR8), Yinggu (KI10), Yinlingquan (SP9), Fuliou (KI7). (These acupoints are excellent for stopping excessive urination without damaging Yang Qi. It is also said they stop enuresis.)
Dachangshu (BL25), Ciliao (BL32) govern incontinence of both urine and feces. Yanggang (BL16) governs lack of control over defecation. (Same as *Ming Tang Jing*.) Borborygmus and watery diarrhea, red and yellow urine. Ciliao (BL32) governs swelling in the sacral region. Direct expulsion of feces. Cold in the Yin Bao (uterus/bladder area), difficulty in urination. Qugu Duan (Renmai intersection/Huiyin CV1) governs frequent loose stools and difficulty in urination. Apply moxa to Tianshu (ST25). Dantian (CV11) governs incontinence of diarrhea. Colic in the lower abdomen. Guanyuan (CV4) treats deficiency blooming caused by dysentery and diarrhea, and difficult urination. (Recorded in *Ming Tang Jing*.) Hunmen (BL47) treats lack of control over defecation. (Recorded in *Tong Ren Shu Xue Zhen Jiu Tu Jing*). For fecal incontinence in the elderly and children, apply three cones to each point one cun from the nail corner of the big toes. Additionally, apply three cones to the webbing between the big toes. (Recorded in *Qian Jin Fang*.) Zusanli (ST36) treats fecal incontinence. The condition has become severe. Shenque (CV8), Shimen (CV5), Dantian (CV11), Qugu Duan (CV1), etc., are all suitable points for moxibustion and should be treated promptly. I once suffered from Pi-Xie (Spleen diarrhea). The physician attributed it to accumulation and used cold purgatives, resulting in fecal incontinence. I took more than ten pills of Zhenling Dan and recovered after taking several pills at midnight. Nowadays, people take three to five pills of this pill; when ineffective, they stop taking it. This is like trying to save a cart on fire with a scoop of water. Is this acceptable?