风痹(有补遗)
外关 天井 少海 尺泽 曲池 合谷 委中 阳辅
肩臂痛
肩 天井 尺泽 少海 曲池 三里 合谷 外关 中渚
手指拘挛
阳谷 (一法灸膝眼穴)
腋肘痛或肿
小海 尺泽 间使 太陵
腿叉风(腿膝酸疼是也)
环跳 风市 阳陵泉
一凡膝以上病灸环跳 风市
膝以下病 灸 犊鼻 膝关 阳陵泉 三里
足踝以上病灸 绝骨 昆仑 三阴交
足踝以下病灸 申脉 照海
膝风肿痛(即鹤膝风。有补遗)
阳陵泉 阳辅 临泣 梁丘 膝眼 足三里 膝关 委中 阴陵泉 商丘 太冲 中封
香港脚○此因风寒暑湿所浸或饮酒浓味损伤脾胃湿热下注肝肾而成。其病先从气冲穴隐核
痛起
湿胜者筋脉弛纵浮肿。但重而不上升。四肢俱寒。治宜辛温发散继以分利祛湿。热胜者筋脉
蜷缩。枯细不肿四肢俱热有时上冲。治以清火降热其湿热分争湿胜则憎寒热胜则壮热有兼头
疼身痛状类伤寒者但初起于脚膝热肿或屈弱不能动移为异耳。
凡香港脚上攻胸膈喘急呕吐不止。自汗脉短。促者死入心则恍惚小腹痹胀左寸乍大乍小者
死入
肾则腰脚肿小便闭额黑胸满。左尺绝者死。若见危候而脉未绝者以附子为末。津调涂涌泉穴
。
一法刺 肩井 三里 太冲
神应经治香港脚 一风市(灸五十壮) 二伏兔(刺) 三犊鼻(五十壮) 四膝眼 五三里(
百壮) 六上廉 七下廉(百壮) 八绝骨
寒湿香港脚
解 (灸七壮效)
转筋
转筋在手十指者。灸手踝骨上七壮
转筋在胫骨者。灸膝下廉筋上三壮
腹胀转筋者灸脐上一寸十四壮
脚转筋 承山 脚踝上(内筋急灸内踝外筋急灸外踝)
痿 筋骨软弱。不痛不痒曰痿，足弱不能行曰 。由五内虚耗。血脉筋骨肌肉痿弱
。无力以
运所致。状与柔风香港脚相类。彼因风寒邪实。故作肿痛。痿属血气之虚。但不任用而无痛楚
。不可混同风治(有补遗)
环跳(停针待气二时方可) 中渎 三里
足不能行
三里 三阴交 复溜 行间
穿跟草鞋风
昆仑 丘墟 商丘 照海
Wind-Bi (with supplementary additions)
Acupoints: Waiguan (TE5), Tianjing (TE10), Shaohai (HT3), Chize (LU5), Quchi (LI11), Hegu (LI4), Weizhong (BL40), Yangfu (GB38).
Pain in Shoulder and Arm
Acupoints: Jianyu (LI15), Tianjing (TE10), Chize (LU5), Shaohai (HT3), Quchi (LI11), Zusanli (ST36), Hegu (LI4), Waiguan (TE5), Zhongzhu (TE3).
Contraction of Fingers
Acupoint: Yanggu (SI5). (Another method is to moxa the Xiyangxue [Eye of the Knee] acupoint.)
Pain or Swelling in Axilla and Elbow
Acupoints: Xiaohai (SI8), Chize (LU5), Jianshi (PC5), Tailing (PC7).
Leg Cross-Wind (referring to soreness and pain in legs and knees)
Acupoints: Huantiao (GB30), Fengshi (GB31).
For diseases above the knee, moxa Huantiao (GB30) and Fengshi (GB31).
For diseases below the knee, moxa Dubi (ST35), Xiguan (EX-LE4), Yanglingquan (GB34), and Zusanli (ST36).
For diseases above the malleolus, moxa Jiexi (ST41), Kunlun (BL60), and Sanyinjiao (SP6).
For diseases below the malleolus, moxa Shenmai (BL62) and Zhaohai (KI6).
Knee Wind with Pain and Swelling (i.e., Crane's Knee Wind, with supplementary additions)
Acupoints: Yanglingquan (GB34), Yangfu (GB38), Zulinqi (GB41), Liangqiu (ST34), Xiyangxue (EX-LE4), Zusanli (ST36), Xiguan (EX-LE4), Weizhong (BL40), Yinlingquan (SP9), Shangqiu (SP5), Taichong (LR3), Zhongfeng (LR4).
Hongjiao (Gout/Charcot Foot) ○ This disease arises from infiltration by wind, cold, summerheat, and dampness, or from damage to the Spleen and Stomach due to excessive alcohol consumption and rich flavors, leading to damp-heat pouring downward into the Liver and Kidney. The disease typically begins with hidden nodular pain at the Qichong (ST30) acupoint.
If dampness prevails, the sinews and vessels become flaccid and relaxed, accompanied by edema. There is a sensation of heaviness without upward movement, and all four limbs are cold. Treatment should employ pungent-warm dispersing methods, followed by draining and eliminating dampness.
If heat prevails, the sinews contract and curl, muscles become withered and thin without swelling, all four limbs are hot, and sometimes there is upward rushing. Treatment involves clearing fire and descending heat.
When dampness and heat contend, prevailing dampness causes aversion to cold, while prevailing heat causes high fever. If accompanied by headache and body pain resembling Taiyang disease (Exterior Syndrome), it differs in that it initially presents with hot swelling in the feet and knees, or weakness preventing movement.
If Hongjiao attacks upward to the chest and diaphragm, causing panting, incessant vomiting, spontaneous sweating, and a short, choppy pulse, the prognosis is fatal. If the pathogen enters the Heart, causing mental confusion, lower abdominal bi-sensation and distension, and a left Cun pulse that fluctuates between large and small, the prognosis is fatal. If it enters the Kidney, causing swelling of the waist and feet, urinary retention, blackening of the forehead, and chest fullness, with an absent left Chi pulse, the prognosis is fatal. If critical signs appear but the pulse has not yet ceased, prepare Fuzi (Aconiti Lateralis Radix Preparata) powder, mix with saliva, and apply to Yongquan (KI1).
Another method: Needle Jianjing (GB21), Zusanli (ST36), and Taichong (LR3).
Shenyin Jing treats Hongjiao: 1. Fengshi (GB31) (Moxa 50 cones); 2. Futu (ST32) (Needle); 3. Dubi (ST35) (Moxa 50 cones); 4. Xiyangxue (EX-LE4); 5. Zusanli (ST36) (Moxa 100 cones); 6. Shanglian (ST37); 7. Xialian (ST39) (Moxa 100 cones); 8. Jiexi (ST41).
Cold-Damp Hongjiao
Jiexi (ST41) (Moxa 7 cones for efficacy)
Tendon Cramp
For tendon cramps in the ten fingers of the hand, moxa seven cones above the ankle bone of the hand.
For tendon cramps in the tibia, moxa three cones on the tendon below the knee joint.
For abdominal distension with tendon cramps, moxa fourteen cones one cun above the umbilicus.
Foot tendon cramps: Chengshan (BL57), above the ankle. (For internal tendon urgency, moxa the medial malleolus; for external tendon urgency, moxa the lateral malleolus.)
Wei Syndrome (Flaccidity Syndrome)
Weakness of sinews and bones, without pain or itching, is called Wei; weakness of the feet preventing walking is called Fei. It is caused by the depletion of the Five Viscera, leading to weakness of blood vessels, sinews, bones, and muscles, resulting in an inability to move. The presentation resembles Roufeng Hongjiao (Soft Wind Gout). That condition is due to excess wind-cold pathogens, thus presenting with pain and swelling. Wei syndrome belongs to deficiency of blood and qi, characterized only by inability to use without pain. Do not confuse it with treatment for wind syndromes (with supplementary additions).
Acupoints: Huantiao (GB30) (Retain needle until Qi arrives, wait two shi periods before removing), Zhongdu (GB39), Zusanli (ST36).
Inability to Walk
Acupoints: Zusanli (ST36), Sanyinjiao (SP6), Fuliu (KI7), Xingjian (LR2).
Chuanggen Caixie Feng (Grass-Shoe Heel Wind / Heel Pain)
Acupoints: Kunlun (BL60), Qiuxu (GB40), Shangqiu (SP5), Zhaohai (KI6).