（胸胁胀附 心胀 余见心腹满胀）
鬲俞等、（见腹痛。）主腹胀。（千）脾俞、大肠俞、主腹中气胀。引脊痛。食饮多而身羸瘦
。中极、主寒中腹胀。上管、主心下坚。积聚冷胀。隐白、主腹胀逆息。又主腹中寒
冷气胀喘。尺泽、主腹胀喘振栗。天枢、主腹胀。气冲胸。（见肠鸣。）中管、主腹胀
不通疰大便坚。忧思损伤。气积聚。腹中甚痛。作脓肿。往来上下。大溪、主腹中胀肿。
京门、主寒热 胀。三里、章门、京门、厉兑、内庭、阴谷、络却、昆仑、商丘、阴陵
、曲泉、主腹胀满不得息。气冲、主腹中大热不安。腹有大气。暴腹胀。（明下云又脐下
坚。）满癃淫泺。期门、主腹大坚不得息。胀痹满。小腹尤大。巨阙、上管、主腹胀心
腹满。五里、主心下胀满而痛。上气。太白、（又见痢。）公孙、主腹胀食不化。鼓胀。
腹中气大满。阴陵泉、主腹中胀。不嗜食。胁下满。腹中盛水。胀逆不得卧。凡头目痈
肿。胸胁支满。刺陷谷、出血立已。大钟、主胸喘息胀。关元、期门、少商、主胁下胀
。石门、治腹胀坚硬。水肿支满。（铜）解溪、（见中风。）血海、（见漏下。）商丘、（
见肠鸣。）治腹胀。胆俞、治心腹胀满。呕则食无所出。口苦舌干咽痛。食不下。中膂
俞、（见消渴。） 、（见肩背痛。）鬲俞、治腹胀。（见呕吐。）脾俞、治腹胀引胸背痛
。食饮倍多。身渐羸瘦。（明下同。）黄胆善欠。胁满泄利。体重。四肢不收。 癖腹痛。
不嗜食。胃俞、治胃寒腹胀。不嗜食。（明同。）羸瘦。肠鸣腹痛。胸胁支满。脊痛筋挛
。三焦俞、治肠鸣腹胀。水谷不化。腹痛欲泄注。目眩头痛。吐逆。饮食不下。肾俞、
治心腹膨胀。（见劳瘵。）三里、（见胃。）悬钟、治心腹胀满。（见膝挛。）大肠俞、治腹
胀绕脐切痛。大小便不利。洞泄食不化。脊强不得俯仰。中 、治腹胀下利。阳纲、治
腹满胀。大便泄利。（明下同。）小便赤涩。身热目黄。太白、治身热烦满。腹胀。食不
化。呕吐。泄脓血。意舍、治腹满虚胀。大便滑泄。背痛恶风寒。食饮不下。呕吐消渴。
目黄。胃仓、治腹虚胀。水肿。食饮不下。恶寒。背脊不得俯仰。中府、治腹胀食不下
。（见脉气。）中脘、治伤寒饮水过多。腹胀气喘。阴谷、治腹胀满不得息。小便黄。男
如蛊。女如妊娠。承满、治肠鸣腹胀。上喘气逆。食饮不下。肩息唾血。大敦、治腹胀
满。三阴交、治脾病身重。四肢不举。腹胀。肠鸣溏泄。食不化。隐白、治腹胀喘满。
不得卧。呕吐。食下暴泄。隐白、疗腹中有寒热起气喘。衄血不止。腹中胀逆。胫寒热不
得
满、灸鬲俞百壮。三报。（千）胸满、心腹积聚痞痛。灸肝俞百壮。三报。胀满、水肿。
脾俞随年壮。三报。腹中气胀。引脊痛。食饮多。身羸瘦。名曰食晦。先取脾俞。后取季
肋。脏腑积聚胀满。羸瘦。不能饮食。三焦俞随年壮。胀满雷鸣。大肠俞百壮。三报。
胀满。气聚寒冷。胃管百壮。三报。在鸠尾下三寸。腹胀满。绕脐结痛坚。不能食。中
守百壮。在脐上一寸。一名水分。胀满瘕聚。滞下疼。气海百壮。忌针。胀满气如水肿
状。小腹坚如石。膀胱募百壮。在中极。脐下四寸。胀满。
肾冷。瘕聚泄利。天枢百壮。
(Thoracic and hypochondriac distension, with a note on Heart Distension; see the section on "Fullness and Distension of Heart and Abdomen" for other content.)
Geshu (BL17) and other points, (see the section on Abdominal Pain,) govern abdominal distension. (Qianjin Fang records:) Pishu (BL20), Dachangshu (BL25), govern Qi distension in the abdomen, drawing pain to the spine. Increased food and drink intake but emaciation of the body. Zhongji (CV3) governs cold invading the interior causing abdominal distension. Shangwan (CV13) governs hardness below the heart, accumulation causing cold distension. Yinbai (SP1) governs abdominal distension with rebellious breathing. It also governs abdominal distension and panting caused by cold Qi in the abdomen. Chize (LU5) governs abdominal distension, panting, and shivering. Tianshu (ST25) governs abdominal distension. Qi rushing to the chest. (See the section on Borborygmus.) Zhongwan (CV12) governs abdominal distension with obstruction, hard stool, damage from worry and overthinking, Qi accumulation, severe abdominal pain, formation of abscesses, and pain moving up and down. Daxi (KI4) governs swelling and distension in the abdomen. Jingmen (GB25) governs alternating chills and fever with distension. Zusanli (ST36), Zhangmen (LR13), Jingmen (GB25), Lidui (ST41), Neiting (ST44), Yinggu (KI10), Luoque (BL98), Kunlun (BL60), Shangqiu (SP5), Yinlingquan (SP9), Ququan (LR8), govern abdominal fullness and distension preventing normal breathing. Qichong (ST30) governs intense heat and restlessness in the abdomen, large Qi accumulation, and sudden abdominal distension. (Mingtang Jing Vol. 2 states: it also treats hardness below the umbilicus.) Fullness, strangury, and heaviness/weakness of limbs. Qimen (LR14) governs a large, hard abdomen with difficulty breathing, distension-bi fullness, and particularly enlarged lower abdomen. Juque (CV14), Shangwan (CV13), govern abdominal distension and fullness of the heart and abdomen. Wuli (LI13) governs fullness and pain below the heart with rebellious Qi. Taibai (SP3), (also seen in Dysentery,) Gongsun (SP4), govern abdominal distension and indigestion. Drum distension. Extreme Qi fullness in the abdomen. Yinlingquan (SP9) governs abdominal distension, lack of appetite, hypochondriac fullness, water accumulation in the abdomen, and distension-rebellion preventing lying down. For any carbuncles and swellings of the head and eyes, or support-fullness of the thoracic and hypochondriac regions, needling Xianggu (ST41) to bleed cures immediately. Dazhong (KI4) governs chest panting and distension. Guanyuan (CV4), Qimen (LR14), Shaoshang (LU11), govern hypochondriac distension. Shimen (CV5) treats hard abdominal distension and edema with support-fullness. (Tongren Jing records:) Jiexi (ST41), (see Stroke,) Xuehai (SP10), (see Profuse Bleeding,) Shangqiu (SP5), (see Borborygmus,) treats abdominal distension. Danshu (BL19) treats heart and abdominal fullness. Vomiting prevents food from going down. Bitter taste, dry tongue, sore throat, inability to eat. Zhonglüshu (BL27), (see Diabetes,) [Missing Point Name], (see Shoulder and Back Pain,) Geshu (BL17) treats abdominal distension. (see Vomiting.) Pishu (BL20) treats abdominal distension drawing pain to the chest and back. Doubled food and drink intake, gradual emaciation. (Same as Mingtang Jing.) Jaundice with frequent yawning, hypochondriac fullness, diarrhea, heavy body, flaccidity of four limbs. Pi-accumulation abdominal pain, lack of appetite. Weishu (BL21) treats stomach-cold abdominal distension, lack of appetite. (Same as Mingtang Jing.) Emaciation, borborygmus, abdominal pain, support-fullness of thoracic and hypochondriac regions, spinal pain, tendon spasm. Sanjiaoshu (BL22) treats borborygmus and abdominal distension, failure to transform water and grain, abdominal pain with watery diarrhea, vertigo, headache, vomiting, and inability to eat. Shenshu (BL23) treats heart and abdominal expansion. (see Chronic Consumption.) Zusanli (ST36), (see Stomach,) Xuanzhong (GB39) treats heart and abdominal fullness. (see Knee Spasm.) Dachangshu (BL25) treats abdominal distension with cutting pain around the umbilicus, difficulty in urination and defecation, profuse diarrhea, indigestion, stiff spine unable to bend or extend. Zhongguan (CV12 - likely typo for Zhongwan or similar, text says Zhong Guan), treats abdominal distension with diarrhea. Yanggang (BL33) treats abdominal fullness and distension, loose stools. (Same as Mingtang Jing.) Red and scanty urine, fever, yellow eyes. Taibai (SP3) treats fever, irritability, fullness, abdominal distension, indigestion, vomiting, and purulent bloody diarrhea. Yishe (BL45) treats empty/full abdominal distension, slippery diarrhea, back pain with aversion to wind and cold, inability to eat/drink, vomiting, diabetes, jaundice. Weicang (BL48) treats empty abdominal distension, edema, inability to eat/drink, aversion to cold, inability to bend/extend the back. Zhongfu (LU1) treats abdominal distension and inability to eat. (see Pulse Qi.) Zhongwan (CV12) treats abdominal distension and panting due to excessive drinking after contracting Cold Damage. Yinggu (KI10) treats abdominal fullness preventing breathing, yellow urine, male appearing like Gu disease, female appearing pregnant. Chengman (ST37) treats borborygmus and abdominal distension, upper panting with rebellious Qi, inability to eat/drink, shoulder breathing, spitting blood. Dadun (LR1) treats abdominal fullness. Sanyinjiao (SP6) treats Spleen disease with heavy body, inability to move four limbs, abdominal distension, borborygmus with loose stools, and indigestion. Yinbai (SP1) treats abdominal distension with panting and fullness, inability to lie down, vomiting, and sudden diarrhea after eating. Yinbai (SP1) treats rising Qi of cold and heat in the abdomen causing panting, continuous epistaxis, abdominal distension-rebellion, and cold/heat in the shins.
For fullness, moxa Geshu (BL17) 100 moxa cones, three sessions. (Qianjin Fang records:) For chest fullness, heart-abdomen accumulation, stagnation, and pain, moxa Ganshu (BL18) 100 moxa cones, three sessions. For distension-fullness and edema, moxa Pishu (BL20) according to age in moxa cones, three sessions. For abdominal Qi distension drawing pain to the spine, increased food/drink, and emaciation, named Shi Hui (Food Obscurity). First take Pishu (BL20), then take Ji Lei (Hypochondrium). For organ/fu accumulation, distension-fullness, emaciation, and inability to eat, moxa Sanjiaoshu (BL22) according to age in moxa cones. For distension-fullness with rumbling sounds, moxa Dachangshu (BL25) 100 moxa cones, three sessions. For distension-fullness and cold Qi accumulation, moxa Weiguan (Stomach Tube/CV12 area?) 100 moxa cones, three sessions. Located three cun below Jiwei (CV15). For abdominal distension-fullness, knotting pain around the umbilicus that is hard, inability to eat, moxa Zhongshou (CV13? Text says Zhong Shou, located 1 cun above umbilicus, alias Shuifen CV9) 100 moxa cones. Located one cun above the umbilicus. Also known as Shuifen (CV9). For distension-fullness, mass accumulation, dysentery pain, moxa Qihai (CV6) 100 moxa cones. Avoid needle. For distension-fullness with Qi resembling edema, lower abdomen hard as stone, moxa Bladder Mu point (Guanyuan CV4) 100 moxa cones. Located at Zhongji (CV3), four cun below the umbilicus. For distension-fullness.
Kidney cold. Mass accumulation with diarrhea. Tian Shu (ST25) 100 moxa cones.