（吐舌 重舌）
中冲、治舌强。（铜见心痛。）阴谷、治舌纵涎下。烦逆。溺难。小腹急。引阴痛。股
内廉痛。天突、治舌下急。（见唾血。）然谷、治舌纵。（千作 。）解溪、主口痛啮舌。（千）
天突、主侠舌缝脉青。鱼际、主舌上黄。身热。
鱼际、治舌上黄。（铜见寒热。）窍阴、治舌强。（见喉痹。）廉泉、治舌根急缩。（
见不
不得（下见口噤。）治小儿重舌灸行间随年壮又灸两足外踝上三壮。滑肉门、（见狂。）
少海、（癫痫。）温溜、疗吐舌。（见狂。）大迎、治舌强。（铜见哑。）筑宾、（见狂言
。）太一、治吐舌。（见癫狂。）关冲、主舌卷。（千见心烦。）阳溪等、（见癫狂。）二间
等、（见惊。）飞扬等、温溜等、（并见癫狂。）主吐舌。哑门、主舌强。风府、主舌急
。阴谷、主舌 。廉泉、治舌纵。舌根急缩。（并见口哑）。
（欠伸 失欠）
地仓、大迎、主口缓不收。不能言。（千）合谷、水沟、主唇吻不收。（见口噤。）失
车蹉。灸背第五椎。一日二七壮。满三日未瘥。灸气冲二百壮。胸前喉下申骨中是。亦名气
堂。又灸三阴交百壮。三报之。通理、主数欠频伸。（见心痛。）下关、大迎、翳风、主
口失欠。下牙齿痛。内庭、主喜频伸数欠。恶闻人音。（铜同。）漏谷、主强欠。（见肠
鸣。）太渊、治数欠不得息。（见风痉。）经渠、治数欠。（见咳逆。）风池、治目泪出
。欠气多。脾俞、治黄胆喜欠。不嗜食。（千同。）冲阳、主伤寒病。振寒而欠。翳风
、（见口 下同。）通谷、治失欠。（见口 。）风府、主舌缓。（千见口哑。）哑门、治舌
缓。（见口哑。）昆仑、主口闭。翳风、主不能言。（千并见螈 。）小儿喜欠。（风痫
。）上关。（见上关门。）
有妇人脏燥悲泣数欠。金匮有大枣汤。谩合服愈。（方见本事。）
(Tongue Protrusion, Double Tongue)
Zhongchong (PC 9) treats tongue stiffness. (*Tongren* records it for heart pain.) YinGu (KI 10) treats tongue flaccidity with drooling, vexation and rebellious qi, difficult urination, abdominal urgency, pain radiating to the yin region, and pain along the medial aspect of the thigh. TianTu (CV 22) treats sublingual tension. (*Tongren* records it for hemoptysis.) RanGu (KI 2) treats tongue flaccidity. (*Qianjin* writes as "..."). JieXi (ST 41) governs mouth pain and biting of the tongue. (*Qianjin*). TianTu (CV 22) governs bluish veins beside the tongue slit. YuJi (LU 10) governs yellow coating on the tongue and body heat.
YuJi (LU 10) treats yellow coating on the tongue. (*Tongren* records it for chills and fever.) QiaoYin (GB 11) treats tongue stiffness. (*Tongren* records it for throat bi.) LianQuan (CV 23) treats tension and retraction of the tongue root. (*Tongren* records ... inability ... (lower part shows lockjaw).) To treat double tongue in children, moxibustion is applied to Xingjian (LR 2) according to the child's age in moxa cones; additionally, three moxa cones are applied above both lateral malleoli. HuaRouMen (ST 23), (*Tongren* records it for mania.) ShaoHai (HT 3), (epilepsy.) WenLiu (ST 44) treats tongue protrusion. (*Tongren* records it for mania.) DaYing (ST 5) treats tongue stiffness. (*Tongren* records it for aphonia.) ZhuBin (KI 9), (*Tongren* records it for delirious speech.) TaiYi (SP 15) treats tongue protrusion. (*Tongren* records it for epilepsy and mania.) GuanChong (SJ 1) governs tongue curling. (*Qianjin* records it for mental restlessness.) YangXi (LI 5) et al., (*Tongren* records them for epilepsy and mania.) ErJian (LI 2) et al., (*Qianjin* records them for fright.) FeiYang (BL 58) et al., WenLiu (ST 44) et al., (all seen in epilepsy and mania.) govern tongue protrusion. YaMen (GV 15) governs tongue stiffness. FengFu (GV 16) governs tongue tension. YinGu (KI 10) governs tongue ... LianQuan (CV 23) treats tongue flaccidity. Tension and retraction of the tongue root. (All seen in aphonia).
(Yawning and Stretching, Frequent Yawning)
DiCang (ST 4) and DaYing (ST 5) govern flaccidity of the mouth corner unable to close and inability to speak. (*Qianjin*) HeGu (LI 4) and ShuiGou (GV 26) govern flaccidity of the lips and corners of the mouth. (*Tongren* records it for lockjaw.) Shi Che Cuo (a condition or typo, retained here), moxibustion is applied to the fifth thoracic vertebra on the back, seven cones daily. If not cured after three days, moxibustion is applied to QiChong (ST 30) two hundred cones. QiChong is located between the chest and the hyoid bone below the throat, also known as Qi Tang. Additionally, one hundred cones are applied to SanYinJiao (SP 6), administered in three sessions. TongLi (HT 4) governs frequent yawning and stretching. (*Tongren* records it for heart pain.) XiaGuan (ST 7), DaYing (ST 5), and YiFeng (TE 17) govern frequent yawning of the mouth. Lower toothache. NeiTing (ST 44) governs a preference for frequent stretching and yawning, and aversion to hearing human voices. (*Tongren* agrees.) LouGu (SP 9) governs stiff yawning. (*Tongren* records it for borborygmus.) TaiYuan (LU 9) treats frequent yawning leading to dyspnea. (*Tongren* records it for wind spasm.) JingQu (LU 8) treats frequent yawning. (*Tongren* records it for cough and reverse flow of qi.) FengChi (GB 20) treats tearing from the eyes, excessive yawning, and qi deficiency. PiShu (BL 20) treats jaundice with a tendency to yawn and loss of appetite. (*Qianjin* agrees.) ChongYang (ST 42) governs cold damage disease, characterized by shivering chills and yawning. YiFeng (TE 17), (*Tongren* records it for mouth ... same below.) TongGu (BL 63) treats loss of yawning control. (*Tongren* records it for mouth ...). FengFu (GV 16) governs tongue flaccidity. (*Qianjin* records it for aphonia.) YaMen (GV 15) treats tongue flaccidity. (*Tongren* records it for aphonia.) KunLun (BL 60) governs closed mouth. YiFeng (TE 17) governs inability to speak. (*Qianjin* together with convulsions.) Children who like to yawn. (Wind epilepsy.) ShangGuan (ST 3). (*Tongren* records its upper gate point.).
There was a woman suffering from Zang Zao (Visceral Agitation), weeping bitterly and yawning frequently. *Jin Gui Yao Lue* contains Da Zao Tang (Licorice, Wheat, and Jujube Decoction); taking it arbitrarily leads to recovery. (Formula seen in *Ben Shi Fang*).