肺胀气抢。胁下热痛。灸阴都随年壮。肺胀胁满。呕吐上气等病。灸大椎并两乳上第
三肋间。各止七壮。肺与大肠俱实。中府、主肺寒热。（见上气。）膻中、治肺气咳嗽上
脓。不得下食。胸中如塞。（铜）天突、治肺痈咯唾脓血。咽干舌下急。喉生疮。中府、
治肺系急。胸痛悚悚。胆热。呕逆上气。咳唾浊涕。肩背痛风汗出。腹胀食不下。明下云、
肺急胸满。喘逆唾浊。善噎皮痛。太渊、治肺胀满膨膨。明下云、疗胸中气满不得卧。肺
胀满膨膨。肺俞、疗肺寒热。肺痿。上喘咳嗽。嗽血。胸胁气满。不得卧。不嗜食。汗不
出。及背急强。（明下）凡肺风气痿绝。四肢满胀。喘逆胸满。灸肺俞各二壮。水沟、疗
面肿唇动。叶叶肺风。状如虫行。（明）风池、（见面肿。）疗肺风。
三里、主咳嗽多唾。（千）缺盆、膻中、巨阙、主咳嗽。鱼际、疗咳嗽喘。（见寒热
肺心痛。咳引尻溺出。（明）肺俞、疗肺嗽。（见传尸。）少泽、心俞、（见心痛。）库房、
（见逆气。）疗咳嗽。天突、疗咳嗽上气噎。胸中气。喉内如水声。廉泉、疗咳嗽少气。
（见少气。）膻中、（见肺痈。）疗咳嗽上气。下云、疗咳嗽气短。经渠、（见喘。）疗嗽逆
上气。天池、疗上气咳嗽。胸中气满。喉鸣。四肢不举。腋下肿。（下）解溪、疗上气咳
嗽。喘息急。腹中积气上下行。鱼际、列缺、少泽、（见螈 。）缺盆、治咳嗽。（铜）尺泽
、治咳嗽唾浊。（见喉痹。）肩中俞、治咳嗽上气唾血。大杼、治风劳气咳嗽。（见风劳
。）风门、治喘气卧不安。（见风劳。）肺俞、治肺痿咳嗽。（见劳瘵。）膻中、治肺气咳
嗽。（见肺气。）涌泉、治妇人无子。咳嗽身热。（明下咳嗽气短。）前谷、治咳嗽衄血。
项颈痛。太溪、治 癖咳嗽。不嗜食。上气咳嗽。灸肺募五十壮。（千见上气。）嗽灸手
屈臂中有横文外骨捻头得痛处。十四壮良。嗽灸两乳下黑白际。各百壮。即瘥。又以蒲当
乳头周匝围身。令前后正平。当脊骨解中。灸十壮云云。廉泉、天井、（并见上气。）太
渊、治咳嗽。（铜见不卧。）
久嗽最宜灸膏肓穴。其次则宜灸肺俞等穴。各随证治之。若暴嗽则不必灸也。有男子忽
气出不绝声。病数日矣。以手按其膻中穴而应。微以冷针频频刺之而愈。初不之灸。何其神也。
千翼十二种风。风入肺、则咳逆短气。又肝咳刺足太冲。心咳刺神门。脾咳刺太白。肺咳刺
太泉。肾咳刺太溪。胆咳刺阳陵泉。又第五节下第六节上穴中间随年。并主上气。
Lung distension with Qi rebellion. Heat and pain in the hypochondrium. Moxibustion on Yindu (RN19) is performed, with the number of moxa cones corresponding to the patient's age. Lung distension with fullness in the hypochondrium. For diseases such as vomiting and rebellious Qi, moxibustion is applied to Dazhui (GV14) and the third intercostal space above both nipples, with a maximum of seven cones per site. When both the Lung and Large Intestine are in an Excess state: Zhongfu (LU1) governs Lung Cold and Heat. (See Rebellious Qi.) Shanzhong (CV17) treats Lung Qi cough with expectoration of pus. Inability to swallow food. A sensation of blockage in the chest. (*Tongren*) Tiantu (CV22) treats Lung Abscess with expectoration of pus and blood. Dry throat and tightness under the tongue. Sores in the throat. Zhongfu (LU1) treats urgency of the Lung system. Chest pain with shivering. Gallbladder Heat. Vomiting and rebellious Qi. Expectoration of turbid nasal discharge. Wind-pain in the shoulder and back with sweating. Abdominal distension and inability to eat. The *Mingtang Jing* states below: Lung Urgency with chest fullness. Wheezing and rebellious Qi with turbid expectoration. Prone to choking and skin pain. Taiyuan (LU9) treats Lung distension with fullness and rumbling sounds. The *Mingtang Jing* states below: Treats chest Qi fullness preventing lying down. Lung distension with fullness and rumbling sounds. Feishu (BL13) treats Lung Cold and Heat. Lung Withering. Upper asthma and cough. Hemoptysis. Fullness of Qi in the chest and hypochondrium. Inability to lie down. Loss of appetite. Lack of sweat. And stiffness/strong tension in the back. (*Mingtang Jing* below) For all cases of Lung Wind, Qi Withering and Extinction, fullness and swelling of the four limbs, wheezing/rebellious Qi and chest fullness, moxibustion is applied to Feishu (BL13), two cones each. Shuigou (GV26) treats facial swelling and lip twitching. Ye Ye Lung Wind. Resembling insects crawling. (*Mingtang Jing*) Fengchi (GB20), (See Facial Swelling.) Treats Lung Wind.
Zusanli (ST36) governs cough with excessive saliva. (*Qianjin*) Qufen (ST12), Shanzhong (CV17), Jueque (CV14) govern cough. Yuji (LU10) treats cough and asthma. (See Cold-Heat Lung Heart Pain. Cough drawing to the sacrum and urinary incontinence. (*Mingtang Jing*) Feishu (BL13) treats Lung cough. (See Transmitted Corpse [TB].) Xiaozhe (SI1), Xinxu (BL15), (See Heart Pain.) Kufang (ST14), (See Rebellious Qi.) Treats cough. Tiantu (CV22) treats cough with rebellious Qi and choking. Chest Qi. Water-like sound in the throat. Lianquan (CV23) treats cough with scanty Qi. (See Scanty Qi.) Shanzhong (CV17), (See Lung Abscess.) Treats cough with rebellious Qi. The text below states: Treats cough with shortness of Qi. Jingqu (LU8), (See Asthma.) Treats cough-rebellious Qi. Tianchi (PC1) treats rebellious Qi and cough. Chest Qi fullness. Throat鸣 (noisy breathing). Four limbs unable to lift. Axillary swelling. (*Mingtang Jing* below) Jiexi (ST41) treats rebellious Qi and cough. Rapid panting. Accumulated Qi moving up and down in the abdomen. Yuji (LU10), Lieque (LU7), Xiaozhe (SI1), (See Convulsion.) Qufen (ST12) treats cough. (*Tongren*) Chize (LU5) treats cough with turbid expectoration. (See Throat Bi.) Jianzhongshu (SI11) treats cough with rebellious Qi and hemoptysis. Dazhu (BL11) treats Wind-Lao Qi cough. (See Wind-Lao.) Fengmen (BL12) treats panting and restless sleep. (See Wind-Lao.) Feishu (BL13) treats Lung Withering cough. (See Lao Zhai [Consumption].) Shanzhong (CV17) treats Lung Qi cough. (See Lung Qi.) Yongquan (KI1) treats female infertility. Cough with body heat. (*Mingtang Jing* below cough shortness of Qi.) Qian Gu (SI2) treats cough with epistaxis. Neck and cervical pain. Taixi (KI3) treats Pi [mass] cough. Loss of appetite. Rebellious Qi and cough. Moxibustion on Fei Mu (CV17? Note: Text says Fei Mu, likely referring to a specific point or error for Danzhong/Feishu context, but literal translation used) fifty cones. (*Qianjin* See Rebellious Qi.) For cough, moxibustion on the painful spot found by pressing the outer bone at the transverse crease when flexing the arm. Fourteen cones is good. For cough, moxibustion on the boundary between black and white skin below both nipples. One hundred cones each. Then it heals. Also, use mugwort to encircle the body from the nipple circumference. Align front and back evenly. At the midpoint of the spinal joint. Moxibustion ten cones, etc. Lianquan (CV23), Tianjing (TE10), (Both see Rebellious Qi.) Taiyuan (LU9) treats cough. (*Tongren* See Non-sleep.)
For chronic cough, moxibustion on Gaohuang (BL43) is most suitable. Next, moxibustion on Feishu (BL13) and other points is suitable. Treat according to the syndrome. If it is acute cough, moxibustion is not necessary. There was a man who suddenly had continuous out-breathing without stopping. The illness lasted several days. Pressing his Shanzhong (CV17) point elicited a response. He was treated with frequent pricking using a slightly cold needle and recovered. Initially, no moxibustion was used. How miraculous! *Qianyi* describes twelve types of Wind. Wind entering the Lung causes cough-rebellion and shortness of Qi. Also: Liver Cough is needled at Zuchong (LR3). Heart Cough is needled at Shenmen (HT7). Spleen Cough is needled at Taibai (SP3). Lung Cough is needled at Taiquan (LU9 - Note: Text says Taiquan, likely Taiyuan LU9). Kidney Cough is needled at Taixi (KI3). Gallbladder Cough is needled at Yanglingquan (GB34). Also, the point between the lower part of the fifth vertebra and the upper part of the sixth vertebra, with cones corresponding to age, also governs rebellious Qi.