三里、治食气恶闻食臭。（见胃。）大杼、（见劳。）治食气。百会、（见风痫。）少
商、（见不能食。）疗吃食无味。（明）凡身重不得食。食无味。心下虚满。时时欲下喜卧。皆针
胃管、太仓。服建中汤及平胃丸。
有钻胃丸、温中开胃。病患觑饮食不得。三五服即思食。破故纸半两、肉豆蔻四枚、为
末。蒸枣肉丸梧子大。空心米饮三十丸。
脾俞、治食饮多身瘦。（铜见腹胀。）肾俞、疗食多身瘦。（明下见劳。）胃俞、肾俞
、主胃中寒胀。食多身瘦。脾俞、大肠俞、主食多身瘦。（见腹胀。）
舍侄偶食罢即饥。再食又饥。自碎生姜、浓泡二碗服愈。
千金云、夫疟皆生于风。夏伤于暑。秋为 （ 同。）疟。（素问云。 犹老也。亦瘦
杨上善云。二日一发为 疟。其说与素问千金异。）疟有数名。先寒后热曰寒疟。先热后寒
曰温疟。热而不寒曰瘅疟。多寒曰牡疟。久不瘥曰劳疟。（久不断曰老疟。）时行后变成疟曰
瘴疟。病结为 瘕曰疟母。以至肝肺脾肾心胃亦皆有疟。或每日发。或间日发。或作稍益晏
。或作日益早。素问千金等方论之详矣。治疟之方甚多。惟小金丹最佳。予尝以予人皆效。
然人岂得皆有此药哉。此灸之所以不可废也。乡居人用旱莲草椎碎。置在手掌上一夫（四指
间也。）当两筋中。以古文钱压之。系之以故帛。未久即起小泡。谓之天灸。尚能愈疟。
况于灸乎。故详着之。
、治温疟寒疟。（明）下云、疗疟久不愈。腰俞、中管、治温疟 疟。鬲俞、（
。）命门、（见头疼。）大溪、（见咳逆。）疗 疟。阴跷、治暴疟。上廉、治寒疟
。三间、治疟寒热。唇口干。身热喘。目急痛。至阴、治疟发寒热。头重烦心。（下）
液门、合谷、陷谷、天池、治寒热 疟。偏历、治发寒热疟久不愈。目视KT KT 。大椎、
治疟久不愈。少府、治 疟久不愈者。烦满少气。悲恐畏人。臂酸掌热。手握不伸。
陶道、治 疟寒热洒淅。命门、治寒热 疟。腰腹相引痛。足临泣、治疟日西发。（千
同。铜云治疟日发。）疗小儿疟久不愈。灸足大指次指外间陷中。各一壮。（并下。）大
溪、（见心痛。）照海、中渚、治久疟。丘墟、治久疟振寒。（千同。）陷谷、治疟。中封、治 疟
色苍苍（千云太息。）振寒。小腹肿。食怏怏绕脐痛。足逆冷。不嗜食。身体不仁。液门
、治 疟寒热。目眩头痛。暴得耳聋。腕骨、治 疟头痛烦闷。
商阳、治寒热 疟。口干。明下云、治疟口干。 、（见肩背痛）中脘、白环俞、治
温疟。（见腰脊。）上 、偏历、治寒热疟。三间、治寒疟。唇焦口干。气喘。脾俞、治
有人患久疟。诸药不效。或教之以灸脾俞。即愈。更一人亦久患疟。闻之。亦灸此穴而
愈。盖疟多因饮食得之。故灸脾俞作效。
内庭、厉兑、（面肿。）公孙、治寒疟不嗜食。京骨、治疟寒热。喜惊不欲食。（明下
同。）
神门、治疟心烦甚欲得饮冷。恶寒则欲处温中。咽干不嗜食。合谷、阳溪、后溪、阳池
、
阴都、治身寒热疟。（明下云 疟。）病心下烦满气逆。天枢、治寒疟。列缺、治寒疟呕
沫。善笑纵唇口。（明下云。 疟面色不定。）少商、治 疟振寒。腹满。（明下有烦心善
哕。）唾沫。唇干。引饮不下膨膨。手挛指痛。寒栗鼓颔。喉鸣。经渠、治疟寒热。胸背
拘急。胸满膨膨。（明同。）大椎、腰俞、治温疟 疟。（明同。）大杼、疗疟颈项强。不
可俯仰。头痛振寒。前谷、风池、神道、（见头痛。）百会、治 疟。上星、治 疟振寒
热汗不出。偏历、主风疟汗不出。（千）少泽、（明云。头痛。铜云。寒热。）复溜、昆仑
、主疟寒汗不出。冲阳、主疟先寒洗淅。甚久而热。热去汗出。然谷、昆仑、主疟多汗
。甲云、主疟多汗。腰痛不可俯仰。目如脱。项如拔。列缺、后溪、少泽、前谷、主疟寒
热。太泉、太溪、经渠、主疟咳逆。心闷不得卧。寒热。大陵、腕骨、阳谷、少冲、主
乍寒乍热疟。天枢、主疟振寒。热甚狂言。太钟、主疟多寒少热。甲云、疟闷呕甚。
热多寒少。欲闭户而处。寒厥足热。商丘、主寒疟腹痛。少海、主疟背振寒。甲云、项
痛引肘掖。腰痛引少腹。四肢不举。阳溪、主疟甚苦寒咳呕沫。厉兑、内庭、主疟不嗜
食。恶寒。少商、主疟振栗鼓颔。商丘、神庭、上星、百会、完骨、风池、神道、掖门
、前谷、光明、至阴、大杼、主 疟热。阴都、少海、商阳、三间、中渚、主疟身热。
列缺、主疟甚热。阳谷、主疟胁痛不得息。侠溪、主疟足痛。冲阳、束骨、主疟从脚
起。飞扬、主狂疟头眩痛。痉反折。温留、主疟面赤肿。天井、主疟食时发。心痛
。悲伤不乐。天府、主疟病。 、支正、小海、主风疟。三里、陷谷、侠溪、飞扬
大附子一枚炮末。姜两半取自然汁。丸如小豆大。每十五丸空心热酒吞下。老少加减。
川客治疟。只二三服皆愈。云兼治脾胃。愈于姜附汤。故附此。
Zusanli (ST36), treats anorexia and aversion to food odors caused by improper diet. (See "Stomach" section). Dazhu (BL11), (See "Chronic Fatigue" section), treats food stagnation. Baihui (GV20), (See "Wind Epilepsy" section). Shaoshang (LU11), (See "Inability to Eat" section), treats diminished taste after eating. (Ming Dynasty medical texts record): For symptoms such as heavy body, inability to eat, loss of taste, deficiency-fullness in the epigastrium, frequent desire for defecation, and preference for lying down, needle Weiguan (CV12, Zhongwan) and Taicui (CV12, Zhongwan). Administer Jianzhong Decoction and Pingwei Pills.
Zuanwei Pill warms the middle jiao and opens the appetite. If a patient cannot bear the sight of food, three to five doses will stimulate appetite. The formula consists of: Pogu Zhi (Fructus Psoraleae, 补骨脂) half liang, and Rou Dou Kou (Semen Myristicae, 肉豆蔻) four pieces, ground into fine powder. Form pills the size of mulberry seeds using steamed date flesh. Take thirty pills on an empty stomach with rice water.
Pishu (BL20), treats emaciation due to excessive eating and drinking. (Tongren Acupuncture and Moxibustion Atlas records under Abdominal Distension). Shenshu (BL23), treats polyphagia with emaciation. (Ming texts下部 record under Chronic Fatigue). Weishu (BL21) and Shenshu (BL23) govern cold distension in the stomach, and polyphagia with emaciation. Pishu (BL20) and Dachangshu (BL25) treat emaciation due to excessive eating. (See Abdominal Distension section).
My nephew occasionally felt hungry immediately after finishing a meal, and again after eating more. He cured himself by brewing two bowls of strong ginger tea from crushed fresh ginger.
The *Qianjin Fang* states: All malaria arises from wind pathogens. Summer heat injury leads to malaria in autumn ("Jie" is synonymous with "Nue"). The *Suwen* states: "Jie" implies old age or emaciation. Yang Shangshan stated: A bi-dayly attack is called Jie Nue; this view differs from the *Suwen* and *Qianjin Fang*. There are several names for malaria: Cold-then-heat is Han Nue (Cold Malaria); Heat-then-cold is Wen Nue (Warm Malaria); Heat without cold is Dan Nue (Febrile Malaria); More cold than heat is Mu Nue (Male Malaria); Long-standing unhealed malaria is Lao Nue (Chronic Malaria). (Long-lasting continuous attacks are also called Lao Nue). Malaria transforming after an epidemic is Zhang Nue (Miasma Malaria). Pathogenic accumulation forming a mass is Nue Mu (Malarial Mass). Even the Liver, Lung, Spleen, Kidney, Heart, and Stomach can have malaria. Attacks may occur daily, every other day, gradually delayed, or progressively earlier. The *Suwen*, *Qianjin Fang*, etc., discuss these in detail. There are many formulas for treating malaria, but Xiaojin Dan (Little Golden Pill) is the best. I have used it on others with consistent efficacy. However, not everyone has access to this medicine. Therefore, moxibustion must not be abandoned. Rural people crush Herba Ecliptae (Han Lian Cao, 旱莲草), place it on the palm at a width of one fu (between four fingers), directly between the two tendons, press with an ancient copper coin, tie with old cloth. Small blisters rise quickly, called Tianjiu (Heavenly Moxibustion). This alone can cure malaria, let alone regular moxibustion. Thus, it is recorded in detail.
[Missing Character], treats Wen Nue and Han Nue. (Ming texts下部 state): Treats long-standing unhealed malaria. Yaoshu (BL23), Zhongguan (CV12, Zhongwan), treat Wen Nue and Jie Nue. Geshu (BL17), [Text Missing]. Mingmen (GV4), (See Headache section). Da Xi (KI3, Taixi), (See Counterflow Qi/Cough section), treats Jie Nue. Yin Qiao Mai, treats sudden onset malaria. Shanglian (SI9), treats Han Nue. Sanjian (LI3), treats malaria with alternating chills and fever, dry lips and mouth, body heat, panting, urgent eye pain. Zhiyin (BL67), treats malaria with chills and fever, heavy head, vexation. (Lower section): Yemen (SI2), Hegu (LI4), Xangu (ST43), Tianchi (PC17), treat cold-heat Jie Nue. Pianli (SI7), treats persistent chills and fevers with long-standing unhealed malaria, blurred vision. Dazhui (GV14), treats long-standing unhealed malaria. Shaofu (HT8), treats long-standing unhealed malaria with symptoms of vexation, chest fullness, shortness of breath, sadness, fear, aversion to people, sore arms, hot palms, clenched hands unable to extend. Taodao (GV13), treats malaria with shivering chills. Mingmen (GV4), treats cold-heat Jie Nue with pulling pain between waist and abdomen. Zulinqi (GB41), treats malaria occurring in the late afternoon/evening. (*Qianjin* same; *Tongren* says treats daily malaria). For children with long-standing unhealed malaria, moxa the depression lateral to the second toe, one mound each. (Both lower section). Da Xi (KI3), (See Heart Pain section). Zhaohai (KI6), Zhongzhu (TE3), treat chronic malaria. Qiuxu (GB40), treats chronic malaria with shivering chills. (*Qianjin* same). Xangu (ST43), treats malaria. Zhongfeng (LR4), treats malaria with pale complexion (*Qianjin* says sighing), shivering chills, abdominal swelling, poor digestion with periumbilical pain, cold feet, anorexia, bodily numbness. Yemen (SI2), treats malaria chills and fever, vertigo, headache, sudden deafness. Wanggu (SI4), treats malaria headache with vexation and oppression.
Shangyang (LI1), treats cold-heat Jie Nue, dry mouth. (Ming texts下部 say): Treats malaria with dry mouth. [Missing Character], (See Shoulder and Back Pain section). Zhongwan (CV12), Bairuan Shu (BL30), treat Wen Nue. (See Waist and Spine section). Shangjuxu (ST37), Pianli (SI7), treat cold-heat malaria. Sanjian (LI3), treat Han Nue with dry cracked lips, dry mouth, panting. Pishu (BL20), treats... [Text fragment].
A person suffered from chronic malaria with no effect from various medicines. Someone advised moxibustion on Pishu (BL20), resulting in a cure. Another person with long-standing malaria heard of this and also cured themselves by moxibusting this acupoint. Probably because malaria often stems from dietary issues, moxibustion on Pishu is effective.
Neiting (ST44), Lidui (ST45), (Facial swelling). Gongsun (SP4), treats Han Nue with anorexia. Jinggu (BL64), treats malaria with chills and fever, fright, and anorexia. (Ming texts下部 same).
Shenmen (HT7), treats severe mental agitation in malaria with desire for cold drinks, aversion to cold leading to seeking warmth, dry throat, and anorexia. Hegu (LI4), Yangxi (LI5), Houxi (SI3), Yangchi (TE4), Yindu (KI15), treat body cold-heat malaria. (Ming texts下部 say Jie Nue). Symptoms include vexation and fullness below the heart with counterflow qi. Tianshu (ST25), treats Han Nue. Lieque (LU7), treats Han Nue with vomiting of saliva/phlegm, excessive smiling, open lips/mouth. (Ming texts下部 say: Indeterminate facial color in malaria). Shaoshang (LU11), treats malaria with shivering chills and abdominal fullness. (Ming texts下部 add: Vexation and frequent hiccups). Saliva/phlegm, dry lips, desire to drink but inability to swallow, abdominal distension, hand spasms and finger pain, severe chills with jaw trembling, laryngeal rattle. Jingqu (LU8), treats malaria chills and fever, stiffness and tension in chest and back, chest fullness and distension. (Ming texts same). Dazhui (GV14), Yaoshu (BL23), treat Wen Nue and Jie Nue. (Ming texts same). Dazhu (BL11), treats malaria with stiff neck and spine, inability to bend or look up, headache, and shivering chills. Qiangu (SI15), Fengchi (GB20), Shendao (GV11), (See Headache section). Baihui (GV20), treats malaria. Shangxing (GV23), treats malaria with chills, fever, and no sweat. Pianli (SI7), governs Wind Malaria with no sweat. (*Qianjin*). Shaoze (SI1), (Ming texts say headache; *Tongren* says chills and fever). Fuliou (KI7), Kunlun (BL60), governs malaria with chills and no sweat. Chongyang (ST42), governs malaria starting with severe chills/shivering, followed by heat after a long time, then sweating upon heat subsiding. Ran Gu (KI2), Kunlun (BL60), governs malaria with profuse sweating. *Jia Yi Jing* says: Governs malaria with profuse sweating, low back pain with inability to bend/extend, eyes feeling like they will pop out, neck feeling like being pulled. Lieque (LU7), Houxi (SI3), Shaoze (SI1), Qiangu (SI15), govern malaria chills and fever. Taiquan (LU9, Taiyuan), Taixi (KI3), Jingqu (LU8), govern malaria with cough/counterflow qi, chest oppression preventing lying down, chills and fever. Dalin (PC7), Wanggu (SI4), Yanggu (SI3), Shaochong (HT9), govern intermittent chills and fever malaria. Tianshu (ST25), governs malaria with shivering chills, extreme heat with delirious speech. Taizhong (BL62, Shenmai), governs malaria with much cold and little heat. *Jia Yi Jing* says: Severe chest oppression and vomiting in malaria, much heat and little cold, desire to stay behind closed doors, cold extremities with hot feet. Shangqiu (SP5), governs Han Nue with abdominal pain. Shaohai (HT3), governs malaria with shivering chills in the back. *Jia Yi Jing* says: Neck pain radiating to elbow/armpit, low back pain radiating to lower abdomen, limbs unable to move. Yangxi (LI5), governs severe malaria with bitter cold, cough, and vomiting of phlegm. Lidui (ST45), Neiting (ST44), govern malaria with anorexia and aversion to cold. Shaoshang (LU11), governs malaria with shivering and jaw trembling. Shangqiu (SP5), Shenting (GV24), Shangxing (GV23), Baihui (GV20), Wangu (GB12), Fengchi (GB20), Shendao (GV11), Yemen (SI2 - likely typo for Yamen or similar, context suggests acupoints), Qiangu (SI15), Guangming (GB37), Zhiyin (BL67), Dazhu (BL11), govern malaria with heat. Yindu (KI15), Shaohai (HT3), Shangyang (LI1), Sanjian (LI3), Zhongzhu (TE3), govern malaria with body heat. Lieque (LU7), governs very hot malaria. Yanggu (SI3), governs malaria with hypochondriac pain and dyspnea. Xiaxi (GB43), governs malaria with foot pain. Chongyang (ST42), Shugu (BL65), governs malaria starting from the feet. Feiyang (BL58), governs manic malaria with dizziness and headache, spasm/opisthotonos. Wenliu (TE2 - text says Wenliu, likely Waiguan TE5 or similar based on context of face swelling, but strictly translating text), governs malaria with red swollen face. Tianjing (TE10), governs malaria occurring during meals, heart pain, sadness and unhappiness. Tianfu (LU3), governs malaria illness. [Missing Character], Zhizheng (SI7), Xiaohai (SI8), govern Wind Malaria. Zusanli (ST36), Xangu (ST43), Xiaxi (GB43), Feiyang (BL58)...
Fu Zi (Radix Aconiti Lateralis Preparata) one piece, processed and powdered. Ginger (Sheng Jiang, 生姜) half liang, extract natural juice. Form pills the size of small beans. Take fifteen pills on an empty stomach swallowed with hot wine. Adjust dosage for young and old.
A traveler from Sichuan treated malaria with only two or three doses, all cured. Claimed it also treats Spleen and Stomach disorders, superior to Jiang Fu Tang (Ginger and Aconite Decoction). Hence appended here.