至阴(井) 通谷(荥) 束骨(俞) 京骨(原) 昆仑(经) 委中(合)
○至阴二穴金也在足小趾外侧去爪甲角如韭叶足太阳脉之所出也为井治目生翳鼻塞头重风寒从足小指起脉痹上下带
胸胁痛无常转筋寒疟汗不出烦心足下热小便不利失精针入二分可灸三壮
○通谷二穴水也在足小指外本节前陷中足太阳脉之所流也为荥治头重目眩善惊引鼽衄颈项痛目KT KT 甄权云
结积留饮胸满食不化可灸三壮针入二分
○束骨二穴木也在足小趾本节后陷中足太阳脉之所注也为 治腰如折 如结耳聋恶风寒目眩项不可回顾目内 赤烂
可灸三壮针入三分
○京骨二穴在足外侧大骨下赤白肉际陷中足太阳脉之所过也为原治膝痛不可屈伸目内 赤烂发疟寒热善惊不欲食筋
挛足 痛髀枢痛颈项强腰背不可俯仰鼽衄不止目眩针入三分可灸七壮
○昆仑二穴火也在外踝后跟骨上陷中足太阳脉之所行也为经治腰尻痛足端肿不得履地鼽衄脚如结踝如裂头痛肩背拘
急咳喘暴满阴肿痛小儿发痫螈 炷如小麦大可灸三壮针入三分
○委中二穴土也在 中央约文中动脉足太阳脉之所入也为合治腰侠脊沉沉然遗溺腰重不能举体风痹髀枢痛可出血痼
疹皆愈委中者血 也热病汗不出足热厥逆满膝不得屈伸取其经血立愈
Zhiyin (Jing-Well): Located on the lateral side of the fifth toe, at a distance from the corner of the nail like the width of a leek leaf. It is where the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Channel Qi emerges and belongs to the Jing-Well point. It treats eye nebula, nasal congestion, heavy head, wind-cold syndrome starting from the little toe, meridian bi-syndrome with upper and lower traction pain in the chest and hypochondrium, frequent muscle spasms, cold malaria, anhidrosis, vexation, heat under the feet, difficult urination, and seminal emission. Needle insertion depth: 2 fen; Moxibustion: 3 moxa cones.
Tonggu (Ying-Spring): Located in the depression proximal to the metatarsophalangeal joint on the lateral side of the fifth toe. It is where the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Channel Qi flows and belongs to the Ying-Spring point. It treats heavy head, vertigo, susceptibility to fright, rhinorrhea, epistaxis, neck and nape pain, and eye discomfort. Zhen Quan stated it treats accumulation of retained fluids, chest fullness, and indigestion. Moxibustion: 3 moxa cones; Needle insertion depth: 2 fen.
Shugu (Shu-Stream): Located in the depression distal to the metatarsophalangeal joint on the fifth toe. It is where the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Channel Qi pours into and belongs to the Shu-Stream point. It treats low back pain as if broken, body stiffness as if knotted, deafness, aversion to wind and cold, vertigo, inability to turn the neck, redness and ulceration of the inner canthus. Moxibustion: 3 moxa cones; Needle insertion depth: 3 fen.
Jinggu (Yuan-Source): Located in the depression between the red and white flesh below the large bone on the lateral side of the foot. It is where the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Channel Qi passes through and belongs to the Yuan-Source point. It treats knee pain with inability to flex or extend, redness and ulceration of the inner canthus, malarial chills and fever, susceptibility to fright, loss of appetite, tendon contraction, foot pain, hip joint pain, stiff neck, inability to bend or extend the waist and back, persistent epistaxis, and vertigo. Needle insertion depth: 3 fen; Moxibustion: 7 moxa cones.
Kunlun (Jing-River): Located in the depression posterior to the external malleolus and above the calcaneus. It is where the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Channel Qi travels and belongs to the Jing-River point. It treats lumbosacral pain, swelling of the foot end preventing walking, epistaxis, sensation of constriction in the foot, sensation of tearing in the ankle, headache, stiffness and tension in the shoulder and back, sudden cough and asthma, abdominal fullness, swelling and pain of the yin, and pediatric epilepsy with convulsions. Moxibustion: 3 moxa cones the size of a wheat grain; Needle insertion depth: 3 fen.
Weizhong (He-Sea): Located in the center of the popliteal crease where the artery beats. It is where the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Channel Qi enters and belongs to the He-Sea point. It treats deep heaviness in the lumbar region flanking the spine, urinary incontinence, heavy waist with inability to lift the body, wind-bi syndrome, and hip joint pain. Bloodletting can be performed; chronic rashes will all heal. Weizhong is the Blood Repository. For febrile diseases with anhidrosis, heat in the feet, reversal cold, fullness, and inability to flex or extend the knees, taking blood from this channel leads to immediate recovery.