解溪、治癫疾。烦心悲泣。（铜）哑门、治癫疾头重。完骨、治癫疾头面浮肿。齿龋
天冲、治头痛癫疾风痉。牙龈肿。善惊。筋缩、治癫疾脊强。（见癫痫。）申脉、后溪、
前谷、治癫疾。滑肉门、治癫疾呕逆吐舌。兑端、（明下同。）本神、治癫疾吐沫。
飞扬、治癫疾寒痛。承山、昆仑、疗寒热癫疾。尺泽、疗癫病不可向。手臂不得上头
。（下）解溪、阳跷、主癫疾
（千）神庭、上星、百会、听会、听宫、偏历、攒竹、本神、筑宾、阳溪、后顶、强间、脑
户、络却、玉枕、主癫疾
呕。兑端、龈交、承浆、大迎、丝竹空、囟会、天柱、商丘
、主癫疾呕沫。寒热痉互引。承浆、大迎、主寒热凄厥鼓颔。癫痉口噤。 会、申脉、
主癫疾腠气。尺泽、然谷、主癫疾手臂不得上头。偏历、主癫疾。多言。耳鸣口僻。
脑空、束骨、主癫疾大瘦头痛。悬厘、束骨、主癫疾互引。善惊羊鸣。天冲、主头痛癫
疾。互参量惊。通谷、主心中愦愦数欠癫。心下悸恐。咽中澹澹。风池、听会、复溜、
主寒热癫仆。完骨、主癫疾僵。曲池等、主癫疾。（见螈 。）狂癫、灸胃管。（见癫
痫。）或灸巨阳。（见惊痫。）
有人患痫疾。发则僵仆在地。久之方苏。予意其用心所致。为灸百会。又疑是痰厥致僵
仆。
为灸中管。其疾稍减。未除根也。后阅脉诀后通真子有爱养小儿、谨护风池之说。人来觅灸
痫疾。必为之按风池穴。皆应手酸疼。使灸之而愈。（小儿痫。恐亦可灸此。）
Jiexi (ST41), treats Dian disease (epilepsy/mania). Accompanied by vexation, sadness, and weeping. (*Tongren* records): Yamen (GV15), treats Dian disease with heavy head. Wanggu (GB12), treats Dian disease with edema of the head and face. Dental caries. Tianchong (GB7), treats headache, Dian disease, and wind spasm. Gingival swelling. Susceptibility to fright. Jinsuo (GV8), treats Dian disease with spinal rigidity. (See Epilepsy entry.) Shenmai (BL62), Houxi (SI3), Qian Gu (SI11), treat Dian disease. Rourumen (ST34), treats Dian disease with vomiting, regurgitation, and tongue protrusion. Duanduan (CV24), (Same as *Mingtang* below) Benshen (GB13), treats Dian disease with salivation/spitting foam. Feiyang (BL58), treats Dian disease with cold pain. Chengshan (BL57), Kunlun (BL60), treat Dian disease with alternating chills and fever. Chize (LU5), treats Dian illness where the body cannot turn towards one side, and the arm cannot be raised to the head. (*Xia Jing* records): Jiexi (ST41), Yangqiao Mai (Yang Heel Vessel), governs Dian disease. (*Qianjin Fang* records): Shenting (GV23), Shangxing (GV22), Baihui (GV20), Tinghui (GB2), Tinggong (SI19), Pianli (SI6), Cuanzhu (BL2), Benshen (GB13), Zhubin (KI9), Yangxi (LI5), Houding (GV19), Jiangjian (GV18), Naohu (GV16), Luoque (BL8), Yuzhen (GB9), govern Dian disease with vomiting. Duanduan (CV24), Yinjiao (CV24), Chengjiang (CV24), Daying (ST5), Sizhukong (TE23), Xinhui (EX-HN3), Tianzhu (BL10), Shangqiu (SP5), govern Dian disease with vomiting of saliva/foam. Alternating chills, fever, and spasms causing mutual traction. Chengjiang (CV24), Daying (ST5), govern chills, cold extremities, and trembling of the jaw. Dian spasm causing lockjaw. [Missing character] and Shenmai (BL62), govern Dian disease with abnormal Qi in the interstices. Chize (LU5), Ran Gu (KI2), govern Dian disease with arms unable to reach the head. Pianli (SI6), governs Dian disease. Manifestations include excessive talking, tinnitus, and deviation of the mouth and eye. Naokong (GB13), Shugu (BL65), govern Dian disease with severe emaciation and headache. Xuanli (GB7), Shugu (BL65), govern Dian disease with mutual limb traction. Susceptibility to fright, bleating like a sheep. Tianchong (GB7), governs headache and Dian disease. Refer to Liangjing for fright. Tonggu (BL65), governs Dian disease with mental confusion, frequent yawning. Palpitations under the heart, fear. Gurgling sensation in the throat. Fengchi (GB20), Tinghui (GB2), Fuliou (KI7), govern sudden collapse due to alternating chills and fever. Wanggu (GB12), governs Dian disease with stiffness. Quchi (LI11) etc., govern Dian disease. (See Convulsion entry.) Kuangdian (Manic epilepsy), moxibustion on Weiguan (Zhongwan, CV12). (See Epilepsy entry.) Or moxibustion on Juyang (Taiyang Meridian). (See Shock Epilepsy entry.)
There was a person suffering from Xi disease (epilepsy). Upon onset, he would stiffen and fall to the ground, remaining unconscious for a long time before reviving. I surmised this was caused by excessive mental exertion, so I moxibusted Baihui (GV20). I also suspected it was caused by Phlegm-Jue leading to stiffness and falling, so I moxibusted Zhongguan (Zhongwan, CV12). His condition improved slightly but was not cured. Later, while reading *Mai Jue*, I encountered Houtong Zhenzi's advice on nurturing children and carefully protecting Fengchi (GB20). When people came to me for moxibustion treatment for epilepsy, I would always press the Fengchi acupoint; all responded with soreness and pain upon pressing. Having them moxibust this point led to recovery. (Pediatric epilepsy might also be treated by moxibusting this point.)