（五噎 气哽）
承满、乳根、疗鬲气。（明见噎。）膻中、疗胸鬲闷。咳嗽气短。喉鸣。（下）鬲俞、
痛。（见 癖。）商阳、疗胸鬲气满。（见喘。）足临泣、疗胸鬲满闷。（下见颊痛。）胸
中鬲气聚痛。好吐。灸厥阴俞随年壮。（千）隐白、（见呕吐。）巨阙、主鬲中不利。（明下
同。）食窦、（铜同。）主鬲中雷鸣。察察隐隐。常有水声。（明下云。疗鬲间鸣 陆常有
水声。）胸鬲中气。灸阙俞随年壮。天池、治胸鬲烦满。（铜见胸满。）膻中、治鬲气。
呕吐涎沫。率谷、（见痰。）鬲俞、治鬲胃寒痰。（见呕吐。）扶突等、主气哽。（千见喉
鸣。）天突、疗气鲠鲠。（明下见头项肿。）章门、疗噎。（见积气。）中庭、治胸胁支
满噎塞。（铜）大钟、治食噎不下。（见淋。）关冲、（见霍乱。）天突、治胸中气噎。（见
咳逆上气。）膻中、治胸中如塞。（明下。岐伯云积气成干噎。）天突、（见嗽。）关冲、（
吐泻。）治气噎。（明）乳根、疗鬲气。不下食。噎病。 、疗久疟。背气满闷。胸中
气噎。（下）神堂、（见脊。）中府、（见肺气。）疗善噎。（下）
（胸背 背脊 余见肩背劳瘵）
经渠、丘墟、主胸背急。（千）附分、主背痛引头。（明下引颔。）鬲关、秩边、京骨
、主背恶寒痛。脊强难俯仰。
昆仑、主脊强。背尻骨重。鬲俞、治背痛恶寒。脊强俯仰难。食饮不下。呕哕。多涎
唾。胸噎闷。（铜）
意舍、治（明下有胸胁胀满。）背痛恶风寒。食不下。呕吐。巨骨、治背膊痛。胸中
有瘀血。
肩背不得屈伸而痛。魄户、治背膊痛。（见上气。）神堂、治背脊强急。（见肩痛。）气
户，
治胸背急。（见胸胁满。）大椎、治气疰背膊拘急。承筋、治腰背拘急。不容、治胸背
相引痛。（见 癖。）经渠、治胸背拘急。胸满膨膨。（见疟。）
鱼际、治痹走胸背痛。（见寒热。）魄户、疗背胛闷。（明见劳下同。）下云、疗肩膊间
。背气不能引顾。咳逆上喘。胃俞、疗背中气上下行。脊痛腹鸣。（下）志室、疗背痛俯
仰不得。背痛灸巨阙等。或灸胸堂。（千并上气。）肺俞、治背偻如龟背。生时被客风拍
着脊骨达于髓所致。灸肺俞、心俞、鬲俞、各三壮。 、疗温疟、寒疟、病疟、背闷气
满。腹胀气眩。（明）胸中痛引腰背。（千见胸胁。）列缺、主胸背寒栗。（见肩痹。）鱼际
、治痹走胸背痛。（铜见寒热。）云门、疗胸胁彻背痛。（明见上气。）
背疼乃作劳所致。技艺之人。与士女刻苦者。多有此患。（士之书学。女之针指。皆刻
苦而成背疼矣。）色劳者亦患之。晋之景公是也。惟膏肓为要穴。予尝于膏肓之侧。去脊骨四寸
半。隐隐微疼。按之则疼甚。谩以小艾灸三壮。即不疼。它日复连肩上疼。却灸肩疼处愈。
方知千金方之阿是穴犹信云。（中每遇热。膏肓穴所在多出冷汗。数年矣。因灸而愈。）
(Five Obstructions, Qi Choking)
Chengman (ST22) and Rugen (ST18) treat diaphragmatic qi stagnation. (See Ming Tang regarding obstruction syndromes). Danzhong (CV17) treats chest and diaphragm stuffiness, coughing, shortness of breath, and throat rales. (See lower texts). Geshu (BL17) treats pain. (See Pi accumulation syndromes). Shangyang (LI1) treats chest and diaphragm fullness due to qi. (See panting syndromes). Zulinqi (GB41) treats chest and diaphragm fullness and stuffiness. (See jaw pain in lower texts). Accumulation of qi in the chest and diaphragm causing pain, with a tendency to vomit. Moxibustion on Jueyinshu (BL14), dosage according to the patient's age in moxa cones. (From Qianjin Fang). Yinbai (SP1), (See vomiting in lower texts). Juque (CV14) governs discomfort in the diaphragm. (Ming Tang lower records are identical). Shidou (ST16), (Tong Ren records are identical), governs rumbling in the diaphragm, sounding like 'chacha' and 'yinyin', often accompanied by water sounds. (Ming Tang lower states: treats diaphragmatic rumbling; Lu believes there is often water sound). Qi stagnation in the chest and diaphragm, moxibustion on Quexu (likely referring to a specific point or typo for another point, context implies back/diaphragm area), dosage according to the patient's age in moxa cones. Tianchi (PC2) treats chest and diaphragm irritability and fullness. (Tong Ren seen under chest fullness). Danzhong (CV17) treats diaphragmatic qi, vomiting of saliva and foam. Shuaigu (GB8), (See phlegm syndromes). Geshu (BL17) treats cold-phlegm in the diaphragm and stomach. (See vomiting syndromes). Futu (LI18) etc., govern qi choking. (Qianjin seen under throat rales). Tiantu (CV22) treats sensation of qi blockage. (Ming Tang lower seen under head and neck swelling). Zhangmen (LR13) treats obstruction. (See accumulated qi syndromes). Zhongting (CV15) treats chest and hypochondriac distension and support, and obstruction. (Tong Ren). Dazhong (KI4) treats food obstruction where food cannot go down. (See strangury syndromes). Guanchong (TE1), (See cholera syndromes). Tiantu (CV22) treats qi obstruction in the chest. (See coughing and reverse flow of qi). Danzhong (CV17) treats sensation of blockage in the chest. (Ming Tang lower. Qibo said: Accumulated qi forms dry obstruction). Tiantu (CV22), (See cough syndromes). Guanchong (TE1), (See vomiting and diarrhea syndromes), treats qi obstruction. (Ming Tang). Rugen (ST18) treats diaphragmatic qi, inability to eat, and obstruction disease. [Missing Character], treats chronic malaria, back qi fullness and stuffiness, and chest qi obstruction. (See lower texts). Shentang (BL44), (See spine pain). Zhongfu (LU1), (See lung qi syndromes), treats prone to obstruction. (See lower texts).
(Chest and Back, Back Spine, See Shoulder and Back Labor Disease for remainder)
Jingqu (LU8) and Qiuxu (GB40) govern chest and back stiffness. (Qianjin). Fufen (BL17) governs back pain radiating to the head. (Ming Tang lower radiates to chin). Geguan (BL18), Zhibian (BL54), Jinggu (BL64) govern back aversion to cold and pain, spinal stiffness making flexion and extension difficult.
Kunlun (BL60) governs spinal stiffness, heaviness in the back and sacrum. Geshu (BL17) treats back pain with aversion to cold, spinal stiffness making flexion and extension difficult, inability to eat and drink, vomiting and hiccups, excessive saliva and sputum, and chest obstruction and stuffiness. (Tong Ren).
Yishe (BL49) treats (Ming Tang lower has chest and hypochondriac distension), back pain with aversion to wind and cold, inability to eat, and vomiting. Jugu (SI10) treats back and shoulder pain, blood stasis in the chest, inability to flex and extend the shoulder and back with pain. Pohu (BL42) treats back and shoulder pain. (See rising qi syndromes). Shentang (BL44) treats spinal stiffness and urgency. (See shoulder pain syndromes). Qihu (ST15) treats chest and back stiffness. (See chest and hypochondriac fullness syndromes). Dazhui (GV14) treats Qi Zhu (wandering pathogenic factors) causing stiffness and urgency in the back and shoulders. Chengjin (BL57) treats waist and back stiffness. Burong (ST21) treats mutual pulling pain between chest and back. (See Pi accumulation syndromes). Jingqu (LU8) treats chest and back stiffness, chest fullness and distension. (See malaria syndromes).
Yuji (LU10) treats Bi syndrome wandering to chest and back pain. (See chills and fever syndromes). Pohu (BL42) treats scapular stuffiness. (Ming Tang seen under labor same as below). Lower text says: treats shoulder and arm area, inability to turn the head due to back qi, coughing and reverse flow with panting. Weishu (BL21) treats qi moving up and down in the back, spinal pain and abdominal borborygmus. (See lower texts). Zhisshi (BL53) treats inability to flex and extend due to back pain. For back pain, moxa Juque etc., or moxa Xiong tang. (Qianjin also treats rising qi). Feishu (BL13) treats kyphosis resembling turtle back, caused by fetal exposure to external wind striking the spine reaching the marrow. Moxibustion on Feishu (BL13), Xinshu (BL15), and Geshu (BL17), three cones each. [Missing Character], treats warm malaria, cold malaria, and disease malaria, back stuffiness and qi fullness, abdominal distension with qi dizziness. (Ming Tang). Chest pain radiating to the waist and back. (Qianjin seen under chest and hypochondriac). Lieque (LU7) governs chills in chest and back. (See shoulder Bi syndrome). Yuji (LU10) treats Bi syndrome wandering to chest and back pain. (Tong Ren seen under chills and fever). Yunmen (LU2) treats chest and hypochondriac penetrating back pain. (Ming Tang seen under rising qi).
Back pain is caused by labor. People engaged in crafts, and scholars or women working diligently, often suffer from this. (Scholars' calligraphy practice and women's needlework both lead to back pain through diligence). Color-related labor (sexual exhaustion) also causes this disease; Duke Jing of Jin is an example. Only Gaohuang (BL43) is the crucial acupoint. I once felt slight hidden pain at a spot next to Gaohuang, four and a half cun away from the spine; pressing it made the pain worse. I casually applied three small moxa cones, and the pain ceased immediately. Later, one day the pain extended to the shoulder, but treating the shoulder pain site cured it. Only then did I realize that the "Ashi points" mentioned in Qianjin Fang are indeed reliable. (Whenever I encounter heat, the area of Gaohuang produces cold sweat; this had lasted for years, and was cured by moxibustion.)