\r手少阴心经图\p06-d18a5.bmp\r
心脉起于心中入掌内循小指注小肠经
手少阴心之脉，起于心中，出属心系，下膈，络小肠。其支者，从心系，上挟咽，系目
本作循胃出胁)。其直者，复从心系，却上肺，下出腋下，下循 内后廉，行太阴心主之后
，下肘内廉(少海穴也)。循臂内后廉，抵掌后兑骨之端(神门穴也)。入掌内后廉，循小指之
手少阴少血多气，是动则病，嗌干心痛，渴而欲欲，是为臂厥。是主心所生病者，目黄
胁痛， 臂内后廉痛，厥掌中热也。
\r手太阳小肠经图\p06-d18a6.bmp\r
小肠脉起于小指之端斜络于目 注膀胱经
手太阳小肠之脉，起于小指之端(少泽穴也)。循手外侧上腕(腕骨穴也)。出踝中直上，
骨下廉(阳谷穴也)。出肘内侧两骨之间，上循 外后廉，出肩解绕肩胛，交肩上入缺盆向腋
络心，循咽下膈，抵胃，属小肠。其支者，从缺盆贯颈上颊，至目锐 ，却入耳中。其支者
，别颊(天容穴也)，上 抵鼻，至目内 ，斜络于颧。
手太阳小肠之经，多血少气，是动则病。嗌痛颌肿，不可回顾，肩似拔， 似折。是主
液所生病者，耳聋目黄，颊颔肿，颈肩 肘臂外后廉痛也。
\r足太阳膀胱经图\p06-d18a7.bmp\r
膀胱脉起于目内 至小指外侧注肾经
足太阳膀胱之脉，起于目内 。上额交巅上。其支者，以巅(百会也)，至耳上角。其直
从巅入络脑，还出别下项，循肩膊内，挟脊抵腰中，入循膂络肾，属膀胱。其支者，从腰中
下会于后阴，下贯臀，入 中(委中穴也)。其支者，从膊内左右别下，贯胛挟脊内，过髀
枢，循髀外，从后廉下合 中，以下贯 内，出外踝之后(昆仑穴也)。循京骨至小指外侧(
至阴穴也)。
足太阳膀胱之经，多血少气，是动则病。冲头痛，目似脱，项似拔脊痛，腰似折，髀不
曲， 如结， 如裂，是为踝厥。是主筋，所生病者，痔疟狂癫疾，头囟项痛，目黄泪出，
鼽衄，项背腰尻 脚皆痛，小指不同也。
手少阴心经图
心脉起始于心脏，进入手掌内部，沿着小指边缘注入小肠经。
手少阴心经的经脉，起始于心脏，出来归属于心系（连接心脏的组织），向下穿过膈肌，联络小肠。它的分支，从心系向上挟持咽喉，联系眼球内部（原本注解说：沿着胃出胁）。它的直行者，又从心系返回向上进入肺，向下出于腋下，向下沿着上臂内侧后缘，行在手太阴肺经和手厥阴心包经之后，向下经过肘部内侧边缘（这里是少海穴）。沿着前臂内侧后缘，到达手掌后方豌豆骨端（这里是神门穴）。进入手掌内侧后缘，沿着小指的内侧。
手少阴心经的气血特点是少血多气，当本经发生变动时会出现病症，如咽喉干燥、心痛、口渴想喝水，这称为臂厥。本经主治心脏所生的疾病，如眼睛发黄、胁痛、手臂内侧后缘疼痛、手掌中心发热。
手太阳小肠经图
小肠脉起始于小指末端，斜向联络眼部，注入膀胱经。
手太阳小肠经的经脉，起始于小指末端（这里是少泽穴）。沿着手的尺侧向上至腕部（这里是腕骨穴）。出腕关节中直上，沿尺骨茎突下缘（这里是阳谷穴）。出于肘部内侧两骨之间，向上沿着上臂外侧后缘，出于肩关节解会处，环绕肩胛部，交会于肩上，进入缺盆，向下联络心脏，沿着食管穿过膈肌，到达胃部，归属于小肠。它的分支，从缺盆贯穿颈部上行至面颊，到达眼外角，再折入耳中。另一分支，从面颊分出（这里是天容穴），上行至鼻旁，到达眼内角，斜向联络颧骨。
手太阳小肠经的气血特点是多血少气，当本经发生变动时会出现病症，如咽喉痛、下颌肿胀，不能回头，肩部像被拔起一样，肘部像折断一样。本经主司津液所生的疾病，如耳聋、眼睛发黄、面颊和下颌肿胀、颈肩肘臂外侧后缘疼痛。
足太阳膀胱经的经脉，起始于眼内角。向上至额部，交会于头顶。它的分支，从头顶（百会穴）至耳上角。它的直行者，从头顶进入联络脑部，复出分别下行项部，沿着肩膊内侧，挟脊柱抵达腰部中，深入循行于骶骨旁肌肉，联络肾脏，归属于膀胱。它的分支，从腰部中部分出，向下交会于前后二阴，向下贯穿臀部，进入腘窝中（这里是委中穴）。另一分支，从肩膊内侧左右分开下行，贯穿肩胛部挟脊柱内侧，经过髋关节，沿着大腿外侧，从后缘向下合并于腘窝中，向下贯穿小腿肚，出于外踝之后（这里是昆仑穴）。沿着京骨到达小指外侧（这里是至阴穴）。
足太阳膀胱经的气血特点是多血少气，当本经发生变动时会出现病症，如冲头痛，眼睛像要脱出，项部像被拔起，脊痛，腰部像折断，大腿不能弯曲，腘窝像打结，小腿肚像撕裂，这称为踝厥。本经主司筋所生的疾病，如痔疮、疟疾、狂病、癫疾，头囟项部疼痛，眼睛发黄流泪，鼻塞流涕或鼻出血，项背腰尻脚皆痛，小指活动不利。
Figure of the Hand-Shaoyin Heart Meridian
The Heart meridian originates in the heart, enters the palm, and follows the little finger to connect with the Small Intestine meridian.
The meridian of the Hand-Shaoyin Heart (Shǒu Shàoyīn Xīn Jīng) originates in the heart, emerges to associate with the Heart system (Xīn Xì), descends through the diaphragm, and connects with the Small Intestine. Its branch ascends from the Heart system, flanking the pharynx, and connects with the eyeball (original note: follows the stomach and exits the hypochondrium). The main trunk again rises from the Heart system, enters the lung, descends to emerge from the axilla, and follows the posterior medial aspect of the upper arm, running posterior to the Hand-Taiyin Lung and Hand-Jueyin Pericardium meridians. It descends along the medial edge of the elbow (here is Shaohai [H3]). It follows the posterior medial aspect of the forearm, reaching the end of the pisiform bone at the wrist (here is Shenmen [HT7]). It enters the posterior medial aspect of the palm and follows the medial side of the little finger.
The Hand-Shaoyin Heart meridian has less blood and more qi. When this meridian undergoes pathological changes, symptoms include dryness of the throat, heart pain, thirst with desire to drink, which is termed Bi-Jue (Arm Jue). This meridian governs diseases generated by the Heart, such as yellowing of the eyes, hypochondriac pain, pain along the posterior medial aspect of the arm, and heat in the center of the palm.
Figure of the Hand-Taiyang Small Intestine Meridian
The Small Intestine meridian originates at the tip of the little finger, slants to connect with the eye, and connects with the Bladder meridian.
The meridian of the Hand-Taiyang Small Intestine (Shǒu Tàiyáng Xiǎocháng Jīng) originates at the tip of the little finger (here is Xiaozé [SI1]). It follows the ulnar side of the hand upward to the wrist (here is Wàngǔ [SI4]). Emerging from the ankle joint area straight up, it runs below the styloid process of the ulna (here is Yánggǔ [SI5]). It emerges between the two bones on the medial side of the elbow, ascends along the posterior lateral aspect of the upper arm, emerges from the shoulder joint, circles the scapula, intersects at the shoulder, enters the Supraclavicular Fossa (Quēpén), descends to connect with the heart, follows the esophagus through the diaphragm, reaches the stomach, and belongs to the Small Intestine. Its branch passes through the neck from the Supraclavicular Fossa to the cheek, reaches the outer canthus, and then re-enters the ear. Another branch diverges from the cheek (here is Tiānróng [SI17]), ascends to the nose, reaches the inner canthus, and slants to connect with the zygomatic bone.
The Hand-Taiyang Small Intestine meridian has more blood and less qi. When this meridian undergoes pathological changes, symptoms include sore throat, swelling of the mandible, inability to turn the head, a sensation that the shoulder is being pulled out, and a sensation that the elbow is broken. This meridian governs diseases generated by fluids, such as deafness, yellowing of the eyes, swelling of the cheeks and mandible, and pain along the posterior lateral aspect of the neck, shoulder, elbow, and arm.
Figure of the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Meridian
The Bladder meridian originates at the inner canthus and extends to the lateral side of the little toe to connect with the Kidney meridian.
The meridian of the Foot-Taiyang Bladder (Zú Tàiyáng Pángguāng Jīng) originates at the inner canthus. It ascends to the forehead and intersects at the vertex. Its branch goes from the vertex (Bǎihuì [GV20]) to the upper angle of the ear. The main trunk enters the brain from the vertex, emerges separately, descends down the nape, follows the medial aspect of the shoulder blade, flanks the spine, reaches the middle of the waist, enters deeply to follow the paraspinal muscles, connects with the Kidney, and belongs to the Bladder. Its branch diverges from the middle of the waist, descends to intersect at the anterior and posterior orifices, penetrates downward through the buttocks, and enters the popliteal fossa (here is Wěizhōng [BL40]). Another branch diverges from the medial aspect of the shoulder, descending bilaterally, penetrating the scapula and flanking the spine internally, passing over the hip joint, following the lateral aspect of the thigh, merging with the popliteal fossa from the posterior margin, descending through the calf muscle, emerging behind the lateral malleolus (here is Kūnlún [BL60]). It follows Jīnggǔ to the lateral side of the little toe (here is Zhìyīn [BL67]).
The Foot-Taiyang Bladder meridian has more blood and less qi. When this meridian undergoes pathological changes, symptoms include sudden headache, a sensation that the eyes are protruding, a sensation that the nape is being pulled, back pain, a sensation that the waist is broken, inability to flex the thigh, a sensation that the popliteal fossa is knotted, and a sensation that the calf is tearing, which is termed Huái-Jue (Ankle Jue). This meridian governs diseases generated by sinews, such as hemorrhoids, malaria, mania, epilepsy, pain in the vertex, nape, and neck, yellowing of the eyes with tearing, nasal congestion or epistaxis, pain in the nape, back, waist, sacrum, and feet, and dysfunction of the little toe.