大杼、治风劳气咳嗽。（明有气急字。）胸中郁郁。身热目眩。（铜）大椎、治风劳食气
。
风门、治风劳呕逆上气。胸背痛。喘气。卧（明作短。）不安。膀胱俞、治风劳腰脊痛。
附分、治风劳臂肘不仁。五里、治风劳惊恐吐血。肘臂痛。嗜卧。四肢不得动。曲泉
、治风劳失精。身体极痛。泄水下利脓血。阴肿 痛。关元俞、膀胱俞、疗风劳腰痛。（
明）伏兔、疗风劳。痹逆狂邪。膝冷手节挛缩。身瘾疹。腹胀。少气头重。风劳、脑户五
壮。针三分补之。（千翼）灸风劳发背痈疽。用麻绳一条蜡过。从手中指第二节。量至心坎骨
截断。（须直伸臂。）折过自前项下取中缠至后心相对令齐。闭口量两吻阔狭。以此为则。对
灸七壮。（澧州并司法马司法云神效。）
颅囟、治风痉。（铜）大迎、治风痉口噤。牙疼颊肿。恶寒。舌强不能言。哑门、
治寒热
风痉。脊强反折。螈 。天冲、治癫疾风痉。牙龈胖。善惊。脾俞、膀胱俞、主热
痉引
骨痛。（千）上关、主螈 。沫出。寒热痉引骨痛。肾俞、中膂俞、长强、主寒热痉反折
。肝俞、主筋寒热痉。筋急手相引。鱼际、主痉上气。失喑不能言。腰俞、主反折。
（见月事。）小儿身强角弓反张。灸鼻上入发际三分三壮。次大椎下节间三壮。（明下）百
会、治角弓反张。（铜见中风。）上 、（见绝子。）腰俞、主脊强反折。（千）
产论云、痉者口噤不开。背强而直。如发痫状。摇头马鸣。身反折。宜速灌小续命汤。
是也。（此见二十论）
又云、产后中风。如角弓状。无治法。（见十八章。）后人惟用荆芥穗末酒服二钱匕立效
。若是则灸未必如药之速见效也。
Dazhu (BL11): Treats wind-lao (chronic deficiency syndrome due to wind) accompanied by cough and qi rebellion. (*Mingtang* records the character "qi ji" [shortness of breath]). Symptoms include a feeling of depression in the chest, feverish sensation in the body, and dizziness. (*Tongren*)
Dazhui (GV14): Treats wind-lao food-stagnation qi.
Fengmen (BL12): Treats wind-lao accompanied by vomiting, hiccuping, and rebellious qi. Symptoms include pain in the chest and back, panting, and restlessness during sleep (*Mingtang* writes "duan" [short]).
Pangguangshu (BL28): Treats wind-lao accompanied by pain in the waist and spine.
Fufen (BL17): Treats wind-lao accompanied by numbness and lack of sensation in the arms and elbows.
Wuli (PC4): Treats wind-lao accompanied by fright, palpitations, and hemoptysis. Symptoms include pain in the elbow and arm, somnolence, and inability to move the four limbs.
Ququan (LR8): Treats wind-lao accompanied by seminal emission. Symptoms include extreme bodily pain, diarrhea with pus and blood, and swelling and pain of the yin.
Guanyuanshu (BL27), Pangguangshu (BL28): Treat wind-lao accompanied by lower back pain. (*Mingtang*)
Futu (ST32): Treats wind-lao. Symptoms include bi-syndrome (obstruction syndrome), qi rebellion, manic disorders, cold knees, contracture of hand joints, urticaria, abdominal distension, shortness of breath, and heaviness of the head.
Wind-lao disease: Moxibustion at Naohu (GV16), 5 moxa cones. Acupuncture at depth of 0.3 cun, using the tonification method. (*Qianyi*)
Method for moxibustion treating wind-lao, back carbuncle, and sores/ulcers: Take a hemp rope, dip it in wax. Measure from the second joint of the middle finger to the xiphoid process bone, then cut the rope (the arm must be fully extended). Fold the rope back, measure from the midpoint under the anterior neck to the posterior heart area, aligning them. Close the mouth and measure the width between the corners of the lips; use this as the standard. Apply moxibustion, 7 cones on each corresponding point. (Ma Sifa, Judicial Officer of Lizhou, states this method is miraculous.)
Luxin (EX-HN1): Treats wind-jing (wind-induced spasm). (*Tongren*)
Daying (ST5): Treats wind-jing accompanied by trismus (lockjaw). Symptoms include toothache, cheek swelling, aversion to cold, and tongue stiffness preventing speech.
Yamen (GV15): Treats alternating chills and fever with wind-jing. Symptoms include spinal rigidity and opisthotonos (body bending backward), and convulsions.
Tianchong (GB16): Treats epilepsy and wind-jing. Symptoms include swollen gums and susceptibility to fright.
Pishu (BL20), Pangguangshu (BL28): Primarily treat heat-jing causing pulling pain in the bones. (*Qianjin Fang*)
Shangguan (ST3): Primarily treats convulsions. Symptoms include drooling, alternating chills and fever, and spasms pulling the bones.
Shenshu (BL23), Zhonglushu (BL29), Changqiang (GV1): Primarily treat alternating chills and fever with wind-jing and opisthotonos.
Ganshu (BL18): Primarily treats wind-jing caused by cold-heat affecting the sinews. Symptoms include sinew stiffness and mutual pulling of the hands.
Yuji (LU10): Primarily treats jing syndrome with rebellious qi, aphonia, and inability to speak.
Yaoshu (BL23): Primarily treats opisthotonos. (See menstrual disorders.) For infants with stiff body and opisthotonos: Moxibustion at 0.3 cun above the hairline on the nose bridge, 3 cones. Then, 3 cones between the segments below Dazhui. (*Mingtang*)
Baihui (GV20): Treats opisthotonos. (*Tongren*, see Stroke chapter)
Shang... (See Infertility chapter)
Yaoshu (BL23): Primarily treats spinal rigidity and opisthotonos. (*Qianjin Fang*)
The *Chan Lun* (Treatise on Childbirth) states: Jing syndrome manifests as lockjaw, stiff and straight back, resembling an epileptic seizure, with head shaking and barking sounds, and body opisthotonos. One should quickly administer Xiao Xuming Tang (Minor Cinnamon Twig Decoction). This is correct. (This view appears in Chapter 20)
It also states: Postpartum wind-stroke presenting like opisthotonos has no treatment method. (See Chapter 18) Later practitioners only used Jingjie Sui Mo (Fructus Schizonepetae powder), taken with wine, two qianbi, achieving immediate effect. If this is the case, then moxibustion may not be as fast-acting as herbal medicine.