痫惊脉五针，手足太阴各五刺，经太阳者五刺，手足少阴经络旁者一，足阳明一，上踝
五寸，刺三针。
小儿惊痫，本神及前顶囟会天柱主之，如反视，临泣主之，加螈 脊急强，目转运上插
，筋缩主之。
小儿痫，螈 脊强互相引，长强主之。
小儿食晦，头痛 主之。
小儿痫发目上插，攒竹主之。
小儿脐风目上插，刺丝竹空。
小儿痫 ，呕吐泄注，惊恐失精，视瞻不明，眵 ，螈脉及长强主之。
小儿痫，喘不得息，颅息主之。
小儿惊痫如有见者，列缺主之，并取阳明络。
小儿口中腥臭，胸胁支满，劳宫主之。
小儿羊痫，会宗下空主之。
小儿咳而泄，不欲食，商丘主之。
小儿痫螈，手足扰，目昏口噤溺黄，商丘主之。
小儿痫螈，遗清溺，虚则病诸瘕 ，实则闭癃，少腹中热，善寐，大敦主之。
小儿脐风，口不开，善惊，然谷主之。
小儿腹满不能食饮，悬钟主之。
小儿马痫，金门及仆参主之。
风从头至足，痫螈，口闭不得开，每大便腹暴满，按之不下。嚏（一作噫）悲喘，昆仑
主之
小儿大小便不通，灸口两吻，各一壮。
小儿 ，先将儿至碓头，祝之曰∶坐汝某甲，阴囊 ，灸汝三七二十一枚，祝讫，便牵
小儿，令雀头下向着囊缝，当阴头灸缝上，七壮即消，艾炷如 簪头许。
治疗痫证惊风脉象的五针疗法，在手足太阴经各刺五针，在太阳经刺五针，在手足少阴经络旁侧刺一针，在足阳明经刺一针，位置在上踝上五寸处，共刺三针。
小儿惊痫，以本神穴、前顶穴、囟会穴、天柱穴为主治穴位；如果出现眼睛反视的症状，加用临泣穴主治；如果伴有抽搐、脊柱强直拘急、眼球转动向上插的现象，以筋缩穴为主治穴位。
小儿痫证，出现抽搐、脊柱强直且互相牵引的症状，以长强穴为主治穴位。
小儿因饮食不当导致的晦暗病症（注：原文“食晦”疑为衍文或特定术语，此处依字面译为饮食相关晦暗病症），头痛者，以某穴（注：原文缺穴名）为主治穴位。
小儿痫证，伴有抽搐、呕吐、泄泻如注、惊恐失精、视物模糊不清、眼屎多、脉象异常及抽搐等症状，以螈脉穴和长强穴为主治穴位。
小儿惊痫表现为幻视（如有所见），以列缺穴为主治穴位，并取手阳明大肠经的络穴配合治疗。
小儿口中散发腥臭味，胸胁部支撑胀满，以劳宫穴为主治穴位。
小儿羊痫，以会宗穴和下关穴（注：原文“下空”疑为下关之误或特定别名，此处保留原意或依常理推断，但严格按原文提取实体，故列出会宗及下空）为主治穴位。
小儿痫证伴有抽搐，手足躁动，目昏口噤，小便黄赤，以商丘穴为主治穴位。
小儿痫证伴有抽搐，遗尿清稀，虚证则患各种瘕聚病，实证则小便闭塞不通，小腹部发热，嗜睡，以大敦穴为主治穴位。
小儿腹部胀满，不能进食饮水，以悬钟穴为主治穴位。
风邪从头至足，引发痫证抽搐，口闭无法张开，每次大便时腹部突然胀满，按压后不消退。打喷嚏（一说为嗳气）、悲伤、喘息，以昆仑穴为主治穴位。
小儿患有某种疾病（注：原文“ ”处缺字，结合下文推测可能指阴囊肿大或类似病症），先将小儿带到碓头旁，祝祷说：“坐好，你某某某，阴囊肿胀，灸你三七二十一枚。”祝祷完毕后，牵拉小儿，让雀头方向对着阴囊缝，在阴茎根部上方的缝隙处施灸，七壮即可消除，艾炷大小如簪头许。
The five-needle therapy for treating epilepsy and convulsive pulse involves five needle insertions each in the Hand-Taiyin and Foot-Taiyin meridians, five insertions in the Taiyang meridian, one insertion beside the collaterals of the Hand-Shaoyin and Foot-Shaoyin meridians, one insertion in the Foot-Yangming meridian at a location five cun above the malleolus, totaling three needles (Note: The text contains conflicting numbers "five" vs "three", translated literally as per source structure).
For pediatric epilepsy and convulsions, Benshen (GV13), Qian Ding (GV20), Xinhui (GV22), and Tianzhu (BL10) are the primary acupoints. If there is retroversion of the eyes, Linqi (GB15) is added. If accompanied by spasms, spinal rigidity, and upward deviation of the eyes, Jinsuo (GV8) is the primary acupoint.
For pediatric epilepsy with spasms, spinal rigidity, and mutual traction, Changqiang (GV1) is the primary acupoint.
For pediatric disorders related to dietary indigestion presenting with headache, [Acupoint Name Missing] is the primary acupoint.
When pediatric epilepsy manifests with upward deviation of the eyes, Zanzhu (BL2) is the primary acupoint.
For pediatric umbilical wind causing upward deviation of the eyes, Sizhukong (TE23) is needled.
For pediatric epilepsy accompanied by spasms, vomiting, profuse diarrhea, fright, loss of essence, blurred vision, excessive eye discharge, abnormal pulses, and spasms, Yuanmai (EX-HN4, likely referring to a specific point or typo in original, literal translation: Pulse Spasm point) and Changqiang (GV1) are the primary acupoints.
For pediatric epilepsy with wheezing and dyspnea, Luxi (TB19) is the primary acupoint.
For pediatric convulsive epilepsy manifesting as visual hallucinations (seeing things), Lieque (LU7) is the primary acupoint, combined with the Luo-connecting point of the Yangming meridian.
For pediatric halitosis with a fishy odor and distending fullness in the chest and hypochondrium, Laogong (PC8) is the primary acupoint.
For pediatric sheep-type epilepsy, Huizong (SJ6) and Xiakong (Note: Likely a typo for Xiaguan ST7 or similar, kept as literal 'Xiakong') are the primary acupoints.
For pediatric cough with diarrhea and anorexia, Shangqiu (SP5) is the primary acupoint.
For pediatric epilepsy with spasms, restless hands and feet, blurred vision, locked jaw, and yellow urine, Shangqiu (SP5) is the primary acupoint.
For pediatric epilepsy with spasms and clear urinary incontinence, deficiency patterns manifest as various abdominal masses (Jia Ju), while excess patterns manifest as urinary retention (Bi Long), accompanied by heat in the lower abdomen and somnolence; Dadun (LR1) is the primary acupoint.
For pediatric umbilical wind with inability to open the mouth and frequent fright, Ran Gu (KI2) is the primary acupoint.
For pediatric abdominal fullness and inability to eat or drink, Xuan Zhong (GB39) is the primary acupoint.
For pediatric horse-type epilepsy, Jinmen (BL63) and Pucan (BL60) are the primary acupoints.
When pathogenic wind travels from head to foot, causing epilepsy and spasms, locked jaw, sudden abdominal fullness during defecation that does not resolve upon pressure, sneezing (or hiccuping), sorrow, and wheezing, Kunlun (BL60) is the primary acupoint.
For pediatric urinary and fecal obstruction, moxa is applied to both corners of the mouth, one moxa cone per side.
For pediatric [Condition Missing/Typo], first take the child to a mortar pestle, recite the incantation: "Sit still, you [Child's Name], if your scrotum is swollen, I will apply twenty-one moxa cones (3x7)." After the incantation, hold the child so the bird-head direction faces the scrotal seam, and apply moxa on the seam above the glans penis. Seven cones will eliminate the condition. The moxa cone should be the size of a hairpin head.