然谷 主黄胆，一足寒一足热，喜渴。（《甲乙》云∶舌纵烦满。） 章门 主伤饱身黄。
太冲 主黄胆热中喜渴。 中封 五里 主身黄，时有微热。（《甲乙》云∶主不嗜食，膝
内廉，内踝前痛，少气身体重。） 脊中 主黄胆腹满不食。 中脘 大陵 主目黄振寒。 劳
宫主黄胆目黄。 太溪 主黄胆。（《甲乙》云∶止消瘅喘气，咽不能言，手足清，大便
难，嗌中肿痛，唾血，口中热，唾如胶。） 脾俞 胃脘 主黄胆。（又云∶脾俞主黄胆，喜
欠不下食，胁下满欲吐，身重不欲动。）
巨阙 关冲 支沟 公孙 阴陵泉 主霍乱。 期门 主霍乱泄注。 鱼际 主胃逆霍
乱。 太阴 大都 金门 仆参 主厥逆霍乱。 太白 主霍乱逆冷。 解溪 主膝重脚转
筋，湿痹。 三里 主霍乱遗矢失气。 承筋 主螈 脚酸。（《甲乙》云∶主霍乱胫不仁。）
大泉 主眼青转筋，乍寒乍热，缺盆中相引痛。 金门 仆参 承山 承筋 主转筋霍乱。 丘
墟主脚急肿痛战掉，不能久立，附筋脚挛。 窍阴 主四肢转筋。 委中 委阳 主筋急身
热。 人迎 主霍乱头痛胸满，呼吸喘鸣不得息。
凡霍乱泄出不自知，先取太溪，后取太仓之原。
列缺 后溪 少泽 前谷 主疟寒热。（又云∶列缺主疟热甚。） 阳谷 主疟，胁痛不
得息。 大钟 主多寒少热。 太溪 主热多寒少。（《甲乙》云∶大溪主疟闷甚呕，热多
寒少，欲闭户而处，寒厥足热。） 丘墟 主疟振寒。（《甲乙》云∶丘墟主腋下肿。） 昆
仑主疟多汗。（《甲乙》云∶主腰痛不能俯仰，目如脱，项如拔。） 然谷 主温疟汗出。
中封 主色苍苍然，太息振寒。 天府 主疟病。 临泣、主疟日西发。 天枢 主疟振寒，
热盛狂言。 少商 主振栗鼓颔。少海 主疟背振寒。（《甲乙》云∶主疟项痛引肘腋。腰
痛引小腹中，四肢不举。） 阳溪 主疟甚苦寒咳呕沫。 温溜 主疟面赤肿。 商丘 神
庭上星 百会 完骨 风池 神道 液门 前谷 光明 至阴 大杼 主 疟热。（又
云∶
商丘主寒疟腹中痛。） 阴都 少海 商阳 三间 中渚 主身热疟病。 太泉 大溪 经
渠主疟咳逆心闷，不得卧，寒热。 大陵 腕骨 阳谷 少冲 主疟乍寒乍热。 合谷 阳
池侠溪 京骨 主疟寒热。 偏历 主风疟汗不出。 支正 小海 主风疟。 天井
主疟食时发，心痛悲伤不乐。 三里 陷谷 侠溪 飞扬 主 疟少气。（又云∶侠溪主疟
足痛。）飞扬主狂疟头眩痛 反折。 少泽 复溜 昆仑 主疟寒汗不出。 厉兑 内庭 主
疟不嗜食，恶寒。 冲阳 束骨 主疟从脚 起。
然谷穴主治黄疸，症状为一足寒冷一足发热，且喜欢口渴。（《甲乙经》记载：舌体松弛、烦闷胀满。）章门穴主治因饮食过饱导致的身体发黄。
太冲穴主治黄疸热中（体内有热）且喜欢口渴。中封穴、五里穴主治身体发黄，时常伴有轻微发热。（《甲乙经》记载：主治不喜欢进食，膝内侧疼痛，内踝前部疼痛，气短，身体沉重。）脊中穴主治黄疸伴腹部胀满、不想吃东西。中脘穴、大陵穴主治眼睛发黄、战栗发冷。劳宫穴主治黄疸、眼睛发黄。太溪穴主治黄疸。（《甲乙经》记载：止消渴、喘息气逆，咽喉不能言语，手脚冰凉，大便困难，咽喉肿痛，唾血，口中发热，唾液如胶状。）脾俞穴、胃脘穴主治黄疸。（又记载：脾俞穴主治黄疸，喜欢打哈欠但不想进食，胁下胀满想吐，身体沉重不想活动。）
巨阙穴、关冲穴、支沟穴、公孙穴、阴陵泉穴主治霍乱。期门穴主治霍乱泄泻如水注下。鱼际穴主治胃气上逆引起的霍乱。太阴经、大都穴、金门穴、仆参穴主治四肢厥冷引起的霍乱。太白穴主治霍乱引起的四肢逆冷。解溪穴主治膝盖沉重、脚部转筋（肌肉痉挛），湿痹。足三里穴主治霍乱导致的大小便失禁及排气。承筋穴主治抽搐、脚部酸痛。（《甲乙经》记载：主治霍乱引起的小腿麻木不仁。）大泉穴主治眼周发青、转筋，忽冷忽热，缺盆中牵引性疼痛。金门穴、仆参穴、承山穴、承筋穴主治转筋和霍乱。丘墟穴主治脚部拘急肿痛、颤抖动摇，不能久站，筋脉拘挛。窍阴穴主治四肢转筋。委中穴、委阳穴主治筋脉拘急、身体发热。人迎穴主治霍乱引起的头痛、胸满，呼吸喘鸣、气息不通。
凡是霍乱泄出而患者自己不知晓的，先针刺太溪穴，后针刺太仓之原（即中脘穴）。
列缺穴、后溪穴、少泽穴、前谷穴主治疟疾寒热交替。（又记载：列缺穴主治疟疾热势严重。）阳谷穴主治疟疾，胁痛导致呼吸不畅。大钟穴主治寒多热少。太溪穴主治热多寒少。（《甲乙经》记载：太溪穴主治疟疾胸闷严重呕吐，热多寒少，想要关上门独处，手足厥冷但脚心发热。）丘墟穴主治疟疾战栗发冷。（《甲乙经》记载：丘墟穴主治腋下肿胀。）昆仑穴主治疟疾多汗。（《甲乙经》记载：主治腰痛不能俯仰，眼睛像要脱出，颈部像被拔起。）然谷穴主治温疟出汗。中封穴主治面色苍苍、长叹息、战栗发冷。天府穴主治疟病。临泣穴主治疟疾在傍晚发作。天枢穴主治疟疾战栗发冷，热盛时胡言乱语。少商穴主治战栗鼓颔（牙齿打颤）。少海穴主治疟疾背部战栗发冷。（《甲乙经》记载：主治疟疾项痛牵引至肘腋，腰痛牵引小腹，四肢无法抬起。）阳溪穴主治疟疾严重苦寒咳嗽、呕吐泡沫。温溜穴主治疟疾面部红赤肿胀。商丘穴、神庭穴、上星穴、百会穴、完骨穴、风池穴、神道穴、液门穴、前谷穴、光明穴、至阴穴、大杼穴主治疟疾发热。（又记载：商丘穴主治寒疟腹痛。）阴都穴、少海穴、商阳穴、三间穴、中渚穴主治身体发热疟病。太泉穴、大溪穴、经渠穴主治疟疾咳嗽气逆、心胸烦闷、不能卧睡、寒热往来。大陵穴、腕骨穴、阳谷穴、少冲穴主治疟疾忽冷忽热。合谷穴、阳池穴、侠溪穴、京骨穴主治疟疾寒热交替。偏历穴主治风疟无汗。支正穴、小海穴主治风疟。天井穴主治疟疾在进食时发作，心痛悲伤不乐。足三里穴、陷谷穴、侠溪穴、飞扬穴主治疟疾气短。（又记载：侠溪穴主治疟疾足痛。）飞扬穴主治狂疟、头晕痛、角弓反张。少泽穴、复溜穴、昆仑穴主治疟疾寒战无汗。厉兑穴、内庭穴主治疟疾不喜欢进食、恶寒。冲阳穴、束骨穴主治疟疾从脚部开始发作。
Rangu (KI2) governs jaundice, with one foot cold and the other hot, accompanied by a preference for thirst. (The *Jia Yi Jing* states: flaccid tongue, irritability, and fullness.) Zhangmen (LR13) governs body yellowing due to overeating.
Taichong (LR3) governs jaundice with internal heat and a preference for thirst. Zhongfeng (LR4) and Wuli (GB34) govern body yellowing, with occasional slight fever. (The *Jia Yi Jing* states: governs aversion to food, pain in the medial aspect of the knee, pain anterior to the medial malleolus, shortness of breath, and heaviness of the body.) Jizhong (GV11) governs jaundice with abdominal fullness and anorexia. Zhongwan (CV12) and Daling (PC7) govern yellow eyes and chills. Laogong (PC8) governs jaundice and yellow eyes. Taixi (KI3) governs jaundice. (The *Jia Yi Jing* states: stops xiao-dao [wasting-thirst], wheezing and qi rebellion, inability to speak due to throat obstruction, cold hands and feet, difficult defecation, swelling and pain in the throat, hemoptysis, heat in the mouth, and saliva like glue.) Pishu (BL20) and Weiwuan (EX-LE3) govern jaundice. (It is also stated: Pishu governs jaundice, frequent yawning without desire to eat, fullness under the hypochondrium with urge to vomit, heaviness of the body, and reluctance to move.)
Juque (CV14), Guanchong (SJ1), Zhigou (SJ6), Gongsun (SP4), and Yinlingquan (SP9) govern Huoluan [cholera-like syndrome]. Qimen (LR14) governs Huoluan with watery diarrhea. Yuji (LU10) governs Huoluan caused by rebellious stomach qi. Taiyin meridian, Dadu (SP2), Jinmen (BL63), and Puxan (BL60) govern Huoluan with limb reversal-cold. Taibai (SP3) governs Huoluan with cold extremities. Jiexi (ST41) governs heavy knees, foot spasms, and damp-bi [painful obstruction]. Zusanli (ST36) governs Huoluan with involuntary passage of stool and gas. Chengjin (BL56) governs convulsions and soreness of the legs. (The *Jia Yi Jing* states: governs numbness of the lower leg in Huoluan.) Daquan (EX-LE1) governs bluish discoloration around the eyes, spasms, alternating chills and fever, and pulling pain in the supraclavicular fossa. Jinmen (BL63), Puxan (BL60), Chengshan (BL57), and Chengjin (BL56) govern spasms and Huoluan. Qiuxu (GB40) governs acute swelling and pain of the foot, trembling, inability to stand for long periods, and tendon contraction. Qiaoyin (GB46) governs spasms of the four limbs. Weizhong (BL40) and Weiyang (BL39) govern stiff tendons and body heat. Renying (ST9) governs Huoluan with headache and chest fullness, wheezing, and dyspnea.
In cases where Huoluan discharge occurs without the patient's awareness, first needle Taixi (KI3), then needle the Yuan-source point of Taicang [Zhongwan CV12].
Lieque (LU7), Houxi (SI3), Shaoze (SI1), and Qiangu (SI2) govern malaria with alternating chills and fever. (It is also stated: Lieque governs severe malaria heat.) Yanggu (SI5) governs malaria with hypochondriac pain preventing deep breathing. Dazhong (KI4) governs more chills than fever. Taixi (KI3) governs more fever than chills. (The *Jia Yi Jing* states: Taixi governs severe malaria oppression with vomiting, more fever than chills, desire to stay indoors with doors closed, and cold limbs with warm soles.) Qiuxu (GB40) governs malaria with shivering. (The *Jia Yi Jing* states: Qiuxu governs axillary swelling.) Kunlun (BL60) governs malaria with profuse sweating. (The *Jia Yi Jing* states: governs low back pain preventing bending or stretching, eyes feeling as if protruding, and neck feeling as if being pulled.) Rangu (KI2) governs warm-malaria with sweating. Zhongfeng (LR4) governs sallow complexion, sighing, and shivering. Tianfu (LU3) governs malaria disease. Linqi (GB58) governs malaria occurring in the late afternoon. Tianshu (ST25) governs malaria with shivering and delirious speech due to intense heat. Shaoshang (LU11) governs shivering and jaw quivering. Shaohai (HT3) governs back chills in malaria. (The *Jia Yi Jing* states: governs neck pain radiating to the elbow and axilla, low back pain radiating to the lower abdomen, and immobility of the four limbs.) Yangxi (LI5) governs severe malaria with bitter cold, cough, and vomiting of froth. Wenliu (LI7) governs red and swollen face in malaria. Shangqiu (SP5), Shenting (GV24), Shangxing (GV23), Baihui (GV20), Wanggu (GB12), Fengchi (GB20), Shendao (GV11), Yemen (TE2), Qiangu (SI2), Guangming (GB37), Zhiyin (BL67), and Dazhu (BL11) govern malaria heat. (It is also stated: Shangqiu governs cold-malaria with abdominal pain.) Yindu (SP15), Shaohai (HT3), Shangyang (LI1), Sanjian (LI3), and Zhongzhu (TE5) govern febrile malaria. Taiquan (KI3 - alias for Taixi), Daxi (KI3 - alias for Taixi), and Jingqu (LU8) govern malaria with cough, qi rebellion, chest oppression, insomnia, and alternating chills and fever. Daling (PC7), Wangu (SI4), Yanggu (SI5), and Shaochong (HT9) govern malaria with alternating chills and fever. Hegu (LI4), Yangchi (TE4), Xiaxi (GB43), and Jinggu (BL64) govern malaria with alternating chills and fever. Pianli (SI8) governs wind-malaria with no sweating. Zhengzheng (SI7) and Xiaohai (SI8) govern wind-malaria. Tianjing (TE10) governs malaria that starts at mealtime, with heartache, sadness, and unhappiness. Zusanli (ST36), XianGu (ST43), Xiaxi (GB43), and Feiyang (BL58) govern malaria with shortness of breath. (It is also stated: Xiaxi governs foot pain in malaria.) Feiyang (BL58) governs manic malaria with dizziness, headache, and opisthotonos. Shaoze (SI1), Fuliou (KI7), and Kunlun (BL60) govern malaria with chills and no sweating. Lidui (ST45) and Neiting (ST44) govern malaria with anorexia and aversion to cold. Chongyang (ST42) and Shugu (BL65) govern malaria starting from the feet.