脾俞、胃管、大溪、主黄胆。（千）然谷、主黄胆。一足寒一足热。喜渴。太冲、主
黄胆
中、主黄胆腹满不能食。脾俞、主黄胆喜欠。不下食。胁下满欲吐。身重不欲动。劳宫
、主黄胆目黄。中管、太陵、主目黄振寒。脾俞、治黄胆。（铜见腹胀。）脾俞、疗腰
身黄胀满。腹肚泄痢。身重。四肢不收。黄胆邪气积聚。腹痛寒热。（明）章门、疗身黄羸
瘦。（明下见鼓胀。）寅门穴、治马黄黄胆。上龈里穴针三 。治马黄黄胆。上 穴针
三。治马黄黄胆四时等病。舌下穴侠舌两边。针治黄胆。唇里穴针三 。治马黄黄胆。
寒暑温疫。颞 穴、针灸治四时寒暑所苦。疸气温病。侠人中穴火针、治马黄黄胆疫。通
身并黄。语音已不转者。侠承浆穴、治马黄急疫。巨阙七壮。治马黄黄胆急疫等病。
上管灸七壮。治马黄黄胆。男阴缝穴扳阴反向上灸。治马黄黄胆。风府针之。治头中百
病。马黄黄胆。热府、针灸治马黄黄胆。肺俞灸主黄胆。通治百毒。心
俞、脾俞、肾俞俞、脚后跟、针灸治马黄黄胆。寒暑诸毒。耳中穴、灸治马黄黄胆。寒暑疫
毒。颊里穴、针主治马黄黄胆。寒暑温疫。颊两边同法。手太阳灸随年壮。治黄胆KT 。
石子头穴、灸七壮。治马黄黄胆。钱孔穴、灸百壮。治黄胆。太冲穴、针灸治马黄温疫。（千）
五苓散治疸病发渴立效。瘀热在里。身黄肿。煎茵陈下。（服此不效。方可针灸。）
Shenshu (BL23), Weiguan (CV12, also known as Zhongwan), and Daxi (KI3, also known as Taixi) treat Jaundice. (From *Qianjin Fang*) RanGu (KI2) treats Jaundice. Symptoms include one foot being cold and the other hot, with a preference for thirst. TaiChong (LR3) treats Jaundice. Zhongwan (CV12) treats Jaundice accompanied by abdominal fullness and inability to eat. Shenshu (BL23) treats Jaundice accompanied by frequent yawning, inability to swallow food, fullness under the hypochondrium with desire to vomit, heaviness of the body, and reluctance to move. LaoGong (PC8) treats Jaundice with yellowing of the eyes. Zhongwan (CV12) and TaiLing (PC7) treat yellowing of the eyes accompanied by aversion to cold. Shenshu (BL23) treats Jaundice. (*Tongren Shuxue Zhenjiu Tujing* records it can treat abdominal distension.) Shenshu (BL23) treats yellowing and swelling of the waist and body, abdominal diarrhea and dysentery, heaviness of the body, inability to lift the limbs, accumulation of pathogenic factors from Jaundice, abdominal pain with alternating chills and fever. (From *Mingtang Jiu Jing*) Zhangmen (LR13) treats yellowing of the body with emaciation. (*Mingtang Jiu Jing* lower section records it can treat Drum Distension.) Yinmen point treats Ma Huang Jaundice. Shangyinli point, needled three moxa cones, treats Ma Huang Jaundice. Shangxing (GV26) point, needled three moxa cones, treats Ma Huang Jaundice and diseases common in all four seasons. Shexia points are located on both sides of the tongue; needling treats Jaundice. Chunli point, needled three moxa cones, treats Ma Huang Jaundice. For illnesses caused by cold, heat, and warm epidemics, Nao (GB8) point, via acupuncture and moxibustion, treats suffering caused by seasonal cold and heat, and Jaundice Qi Wen Bing (Epidemic Disease of Jaundice Heat). Huozhen (fire needle) beside Renzhong (GV26) treats Ma Huang Jaundice epidemic, where the whole body is yellow and speech has become impaired. Beside Chengjiang (CV24) treats acute Ma Huang epidemic. Juque (CV14), seven moxa cones, treats acute Ma Huang Jaundice epidemic and similar diseases. Shangwan (CV13), seven moxa cones, treats Ma Huang Jaundice. For men, the Yinfeng point, with the penis reversed upwards, treated with moxibustion, treats Ma Huang Jaundice. Fengfu (GV16), needled, treats various head diseases, including Ma Huang Jaundice. Refu point, via acupuncture and moxibustion, treats Ma Huang Jaundice. Feishu (BL13) moxibustion primarily treats Jaundice, universally treating hundred toxins. Xinshu (BL15), Shenshu (BL23), Shenshu (BL23 - likely typo in original for Kidney Shu BL23 or Heart Shu context, but text says Xin Shu, Pi Shu, Shen Shu), and the heels, via acupuncture and moxibustion, treat Ma Huang Jaundice and various toxic pathogens from cold and heat. Erzhong point, moxibustion treats Ma Huang Jaundice and cold/heat epidemic toxins. Jiali point, needled, primarily treats Ma Huang Jaundice and cold/heat warm epidemics. Both sides of the cheeks use the same method. Hand Taiyang meridian moxibustion, using age-based cone counts, treats Jaundice. Shizitou point, seven moxa cones, treats Ma Huang Jaundice. Qiankong point, one hundred moxa cones, treats Jaundice. TaiChong (LR3), via acupuncture and moxibustion, treats Ma Huang Wen Yi (Warm Epidemic). (From *Qianjin Fang*) Wu Ling San (Five-Ingredient Powder with Poria) treats Jaundice disease causing thirst, with immediate effect. If stasis-heat is in the interior, causing yellowing and swelling of the body, decoct Yin Chen (Artemisiae Scopariae Herba) to take orally. (If this medication is ineffective, then acupuncture and moxibustion may be performed.)