下管、疗腹胃不调。腹痛不能食。小便赤。腹坚硬癖块。脉厥厥动。（明）冲阳、治腹
坚大。不嗜食。振寒。（铜）期门、治腹坚硬。（见霍乱。）次 、治心下坚胀。石门、治腹
（明有痛字。）坚硬。（见腹胀。）肓门、治心下肓大坚。水分、治腹坚如鼓。（见水肿
。）志室、治腹坚急。阴陵泉、地机、（并见水肿。）下脘、治腹坚硬。（见腹痛。）
膀胱俞、主坚结积聚。（千）上管、主心下坚。积聚冷胀。肓门、主心下大坚。丘
墟
、主大疝腹坚。期门、主腹大坚。（见腹胀。）冲阳、主腹大。不嗜食。解溪、主腹大
下重。又主厥气上柱腹大。三里、疗腹满坚块。不能食。胃气不足。反胃。胸胁腹积气。
（明）天枢、疗腹大坚。（下见漏下。）小儿腹大。灸分水。（见水肿。）分水、疗腹痛。
胃胀坚硬。（明见腹痛。）石关、主心坚满。（千见大便不通。）积如盘。（积聚。）
水分、治腹坚如鼓。水肿腹（明作肠。）鸣。胃虚胀不嗜食。绕脐痛。冲胸不息。（铜）
神阙（见水肿。）公孙、治腹虚胀如鼓。水分、治腹坚如鼓。明下云、疗鼓胀。（见水肿。）复
溜、治腹中雷鸣。腹胀如鼓。四肢肿十水病。（明下同。）章门、疗身黄羸瘦。四肢怠惰。
腹胀如鼓。两胁积气如卵石。（明下）中封、四满、主鼓胀。（千见阴缩。）太白、公孙、
主腹鼓胀。腹中气大满。（见腹胀。）三阴交、石门、主水胀。小腹皮敦敦然。（见水肿。）
甄权云、分水主鼓胀肠鸣。（水肿。）鼓胀。中封二百壮。贲豚冷气。心间伏梁。状如
覆杯。冷结诸气。针中管八分。留七呼。泻五吸。疾出针。须灸。日二七壮。至四百止。忌
房室。心腹诸病坚满烦痛。忧思结气。寒冷霍乱。心痛吐下。食不消。肠鸣泄利。太仓
、中管百壮。心下坚。积聚冷热腹胀。上管百壮。（千翼）
Xiaguan (CV13) treats disharmony of the abdomen and stomach. Abdominal pain with inability to eat. Red urine. Hardness in the abdomen with fixed masses. Pulse exhibiting a "Juejue" throbbing sensation. (Ming Dynasty: *Zhenjiu Dacheng*) Chongyang (ST42) treats abdominal hardness and distension. Lack of appetite. Shivering chills. (Song Dynasty: *Tongren Shuxue Zhenjiu Tujing*) Qimen (LR14) treats abdominal hardness. (See Huoluan.) Cishi (BL27) treats hardness and distension in the epigastrium. Shimen (CV5) treats abdominal (Ming version adds "pain") hardness. (See Fuman.) Huangmen (BL48) treats hardness and distension in the epigastrium. Shuifen (CV9) treats the abdomen as hard as a drum. (See Shuizhong.) Zhishi (BL52) treats abdominal hardness and tension. Yinlingquan (SP9), Diji (SP8) (both see Shuizhong), Xiawan (CV10) treat abdominal hardness. (See Futong.) Pangguangshu (BL28) governs firm accumulations and mass formations. (*Qianjin Fang*) Shangwan (CV13) governs epigastric hardness. Accumulations with cold distension. Huangmen (BL48) governs severe epigastric hardness. Qiuxu (GB40) governs large hernias and abdominal hardness. Qimen (LR14) governs a large, hard abdomen. (See Fuzhang.) Chongyang (ST42) governs abdominal enlargement. Lack of appetite. Jiexi (ST41) governs abdominal enlargement with heaviness in the lower limbs. It also governs abdominal enlargement caused by rebellious Qi rushing upward. Zusanli (ST36) treats abdominal fullness with hard masses. Inability to eat. Deficiency of Stomach Qi. Regurgitation. Accumulation of Qi in the chest, hypochondrium, and abdomen. (Ming version) Tianshu (ST25) treats abdominal enlargement and hardness. (Below, see Lousha.) For pediatric abdominal enlargement, moxa on Shuifen. (See Shuizhong.) Shuifen (CV9) treats abdominal pain. Gastric distension and hardness. (Ming version, see Futong.) Shiguan (RN18) governs hardness and fullness in the epigastrium. (*Qianjin*, see Bianmi butong). Accumulations resembling a plate. (Refers to Ji Ju disease.)
Shuifen (CV9) treats the abdomen as hard as a drum. Edematous abdomen (Ming text reads intestine) borborygmus. Gastric deficiency with distension and lack of appetite. Periumbilical pain. Qi rushing to the chest without cessation. (*Tongren Shuxue Zhenjiu Tujing*) Shenque (CV8) (see Shuizhong). Gongsun (SP4) treats abdominal vacuous distension like a drum. Shuifen (CV9) treats the abdomen as hard as a drum. Ming text note says: treats Guzhang. (See Shuizhong.) Fuliu (KI7) treats borborygmus in the abdomen. Abdominal distension like a drum. Ten Water Diseases with edema of the four limbs. (Ming text same below.) Zhangmen (LR13) treats yellowing of the body, emaciation, lassitude of the four limbs, abdominal distension like a drum, and accumulation of Qi in both hypochondria resembling stone eggs. (Ming text note) Zhongfeng (LR6), Siman (KI14) govern Guzhang. (*Qianjin*, see Yinsuo). Taibai (SP3), Gongsun (SP4) govern abdominal鼓胀 (Guzhang). Extreme fullness of Qi in the abdomen. (See Fuzhang.) Sanyinjiao (SP6), Shimen (CV5) govern water swelling. The skin of the lower abdomen feels tight and thick. (See Shuizhong.) Zhen Quan said: Shuifen governs Guzhang and intestinal borborygmus. (See Shuizhong.) For Guzhang, needle Zhongfeng 200 moxa cones. For Bentan cold Qi. Xinjian Fuliang syndrome, shaped like an inverted cup. Cold condensation of various Qi, needle Zhongwan (CV12) 8 fen deep. Retain needles for seven breaths. Perform reducing method for five inhalations. Withdraw needles quickly. Must combine with moxibustion. Moxa 14 cones daily, up to 400 cones. Avoid sexual intercourse. For various heart and abdominal diseases involving hardness, fullness, vexation, and pain. Qi stagnation due to worry and thought. Cold-induced Huoluan. Heart pain with vomiting and diarrhea. Undigested food. Intestinal borborygmus and dysentery. Tai Cang (i.e., Zhongwan/CV12), Zhongwan (CV12) each moxa 100 cones. Epigastric hardness. Accumulations with cold/heat and abdominal distension. Shangwan (CV13) moxa 100 cones. (*Qianjin Yifang*)