条文：阴维脉起足少阴，内踝上行穴筑宾，循腹至乳上结喉，维络诸阴会于任。
注：[1]阴维之脉，起于足少阴经内踝上行筑宾之穴，循腹至乳上结喉，
至廉泉穴，维络诸阴，会于任脉也（图八十八）。
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条文：
阴维之穴起筑宾，府舍大横腹哀循，期门天突廉舌本，此是阴维脉维阴。
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条文：
阴维脉起足少阴，内踝之后寻筑宾，少腹之下称府舍，大横平脐是穴名，
此穴去中三寸半，行至乳下腹哀明，期门直乳二肋缝，天突结喉下一寸
注：[1]阴维起于诸阴之交者，谓起于足少阴肾经之足内踝后，上□分中，
名曰筑宾穴也。
[2]与足太阴交于少腹下，去腹中行三寸半，府舍穴也。
[3]又平脐去中行三寸半，大横穴也。
[4]又行至乳下二肋端缝之下二寸，腹哀穴也。
[5]又与足厥阴交于乳下二肋端缝，期门穴也。
[6]又与任脉交于结喉下一寸宛宛中，天突穴也。
[7]从天突穴上行，在颔下结喉上中央舌本下，廉泉穴，
此阴维脉气所发也（见图八十九）。
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条文：
百会主治卒中风，兼治癫痫儿病惊，大肠下气脱肛病，提补诸阳气上升。
注：[1]百会穴，提补阳气上升。
[2]主治大人中风，痰火癫□，小儿急慢惊风，大肠下气，脱肛等证。
[3]针二分，灸五壮。
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条文：阴维脉起始于足少阴肾经，在内踝上方寻找筑宾穴，沿腹部上行至乳房，再上至结喉部位，维系联络诸条阴经，并与任脉相会合。
注：[1] 阴维脉，起始于足少阴经的内踝处向上行至筑宾穴，沿着腹部上行至乳房，再上至结喉，到达廉泉穴，维系联络诸条阴经，与任脉相会合（见图八十八）。
条文：
阴维脉的穴位从筑宾穴开始，依次经过府舍、大横、腹哀穴，再到期门、天突及舌根部位，这就是阴维脉维系阴经的路径。
条文：
阴维脉起始于足少阴肾经，在内踝后方寻找筑宾穴，小腹部下方称为府舍穴，大横穴与肚脐平齐是此穴的名称，
此穴距离腹部正中线三寸半，行走到乳房下方的腹哀穴很清楚，期门穴位于乳头直下第二肋间隙，天突穴在结喉下方一寸处。
注：[1] 阴维脉起始于诸条阴经交汇之处，是指起始于足少阴肾经的足内踝后方，向上行至一定分寸中，
名为筑宾穴。
[2] 与足太阴脾经交汇于小腹部下方，距离腹部正中线三寸半，这是府舍穴。
[3] 又与肚脐平齐，距离腹部正中线三寸半，是大横穴。
[4] 又行走到乳房下方，第二肋骨端缝隙下方二寸处，是腹哀穴。
[5] 又与足厥阴肝经交汇于乳房下方第二肋骨端缝隙处，为期门穴。
[6] 又与任脉交汇于结喉下方一寸凹陷处，是天突穴。
[7] 从天突穴向上行，在下巴下方、结喉上方中央、舌根下方，是廉泉穴，
这是阴维脉气所发出的部位（见图八十九）。
条文：
百会穴主治突然发作的中风，兼治癫痫和儿童惊风病，以及大肠气陷导致的脱肛病症，具有提升补益诸阳之气上升的作用。
注：[1] 百会穴，具有提升补益阳气上升的作用。
[2] 主治成人中风，痰火引起的癫狂，小儿急慢惊风，大肠气陷，脱肛等证候。
[3] 针刺深度二分，艾灸五壮。
The Yin Linking Vessel (Yinwei Mai) originates from the Foot-Shaoyin Kidney Channel, where Zhubin (KI9) is located above the medial malleolus; it ascends along the abdomen to the breast, then up to the laryngeal prominence, connecting and linking all Yin channels, and meeting at the Ren Mai (Conception Vessel).
Note: [1] The Yin Linking Vessel originates from the medial malleolus of the Foot-Shaoyin Channel, ascending to the point Zhubin (KI9); it follows the abdomen up to the breast, then to the laryngeal prominence, reaching the Lianquan point (CV23), connecting and linking all Yin channels, and converging with the Ren Mai (Conception Vessel) (see Figure 88).
The acupoints of the Yin Linking Vessel begin at Zhubin (KI9), proceeding through Fushhe (SP13), Dahan (SP15), Fuai (SP16), Qimen (LR14), Tiantu (CV22), and the root of the tongue; this constitutes the pathway by which the Yin Linking Vessel connects the Yin channels.
The Yin Linking Vessel originates from the Foot-Shaoyin Channel; seek Zhubin (KI9) behind the medial malleolus; below the lower abdomen is named Fushhe (SP13); Daheng (SP15) is level with the umbilicus;
this point is three cun and a half away from the midline; moving to below the breast is clearly Fuai (SP16); Qimen (LR14) is in the second intercostal space directly below the nipple; Tiantu (CV22) is one cun below the laryngeal prominence.
Note: [1] The Yin Linking Vessel originates at the intersection of all Yin channels, referring to its origin behind the medial malleolus of the Foot-Shaoyin Kidney Channel, ascending to a specific distance,
named Zhubin (KI9).
[2] It intersects with the Foot-Taiyin Spleen Channel below the lower abdomen, three cun and a half from the anterior midline; this is Fushhe (SP13).
[3] Also level with the umbilicus, three cun and a half from the anterior midline, is Daheng (SP15).
[4] Also moving to two cun below the end of the second rib under the breast is Fuai (SP16).
[5] Also intersecting with the Foot-Jueyin Liver Channel at the end of the second rib under the breast is Qimen (LR14).
[6] Also intersecting with the Ren Mai (Conception Vessel) in the depression one cun below the laryngeal prominence is Tiantu (CV22).
[7) Ascending from Tiantu (CV22), below the chin, above the laryngeal prominence in the center, and below the root of the tongue, is Lianquan (CV23);
this is where the Qi of the Yin Linking Vessel emerges (see Figure 89).
Baihui (GV20) primarily treats sudden stroke, as well as epilepsy and pediatric convulsions; it also treats prolapse of the rectum due to descending Qi of the Large Intestine, and functions to lift and tonify the ascending Yang Qi.
Note: [1] Baihui (GV20) functions to lift and tonify the ascending Yang Qi.
[2] It primarily treats adult stroke, mania caused by phlegm-fire, acute and chronic pediatric convulsions, descending Qi of the Large Intestine, rectal prolapse, and other syndromes.
[3) Needle depth: two fen; moxibustion: five moxa cones.