治小便不通（资生经）。穴涌泉
治阴跳痛。引茎中不得尿。穴曲泉
治小腹坚痛。引阴中不得小便。穴阴交 石门 委阳
治三十六疾。不得小便。穴关元
治淋闭不得尿。穴气冲
治小便难而痛。穴大敦（又元照。每主之）。
治小便满。小便难。阴下纵。穴横骨 大巨 期门
治阴跳。遗尿。小便难。穴阴谷 大敦 箕门 委中 委阳
治振寒。溲白尿难痛。穴中封 行间
治腹胀小便血癃。穴曲骨
治小便热痛。穴列缺
治小便不利。穴中极 承扶 屈骨端
治小便不利癃。穴少府 三里
治心下满。寒中小便不利。穴阴陵泉
治不得小便。穴胞肓 石门 关元 阴交 中极 曲骨
治溢饮。水道不通。溺黄。穴京门
治腰引小便痛。小便不利。状如淋。 疝。小腹肿。溏泄。遗尿。阴痛。面目苍色。胸
胁支满。足寒。大便难。穴太冲
治膀胱寒。三焦小便不利。穴水道
治小便难。窍中热。皮痛。阴端寒。冲心。穴会阴
治腹胀小便难。阴器纵伸痛。穴横骨
治小便不利。穴阴包 至阴 阴陵泉 地机 三阴交
治小便不通。穴箕门
治烦逆溺难。小腹急引阴痛。股内廉痛。穴阴谷
治肠中满。热闭不得溺。穴五里
治溺难。穴行间
治小便不利。失精。尻中肿。大便直出。阴胞有寒。小便不利。穴中极 蠡沟 漏谷
承扶 至阴
治小便难。赤浊。骨寒热。穴肾俞
治腰痛。小便不利。及苦胞转。灸玉泉七壮。又灸第十五椎五十壮。又灸脐下一寸。又
脐下四寸。各随年壮。
治阴中诸病。前后相引。不得大小便。穴会阴
存仁方云。尝记一人小便闭不通者三日。小腹胀几死。百药不效。余用甘遂末大蒜。捣
细和成剂。安脐中。令资以艾灸二七壮。随后通用此方。无不效。
治小便不利。大便频注。灸屈骨端五十壮。
治小便不利。大便注泄。天枢灸百壮。又关元灸五十壮。又灸侠玉泉相去一寸半。三十
壮。兼灸气淋（又云足大拇指岐间。有青脉。针挑出血。灸三壮愈）。
治小腹肿痛。不得小便。邪在三焦。纳取太阳大络。视其结脉。与厥阴小络。结而血者
肿上及胃脘。取三血。
治小便不利。小便胀满虚乏。穴大小肠俞。灸随年壮。
治小肠热满。穴阴都。灸随年壮。
治阴跳。遗尿。小便难。穴箕门 委中 委阳 大敦
治小肠热满。穴阴都。灸随年壮。
治尿难。阴痿不用。穴阴骨
治小便数而少。且难用力。辄失精者。令其人舒两手。合掌并两手大命令齐。急通之。
令两
爪甲相近。以一炷灸两爪甲本节肉际后方。自然有角。令炷当角中。小侵入爪上。此两相共
用一炷也。亦灸脚大指与手同法。各三炷而已。经三日。又灸之。
治疗阴部跳痛，牵引阴茎内部导致无法排尿。取穴曲泉。
治疗小腹部坚硬疼痛，牵引阴部导致无法小便。取穴阴交、石门、委阳。
治疗三十六种妇科杂病，导致无法小便。取穴关元。
治疗淋证闭阻导致无法排尿。取穴气冲。
治疗小便困难且疼痛。取穴大敦（另有元照的观点，认为此穴常作为主穴使用）。
治疗小便胀满，小便困难，阴部下坠松弛。取穴横骨、大巨、期门。
治疗阴部跳动，遗尿，小便困难。取穴阴谷、大敦、箕门、委中、委阳。
治疗发冷颤抖，尿液浑浊色白，排尿困难且疼痛。取穴中封、行间。
治疗腰部疼痛牵引至小便处疼痛，小便不利，症状类似淋证，疝气，小腹部肿胀，大便溏泄，遗尿，阴部疼痛，面色青苍，胸胁支撑胀满，足部寒冷，大便困难。取穴太冲。
治疗小便困难，尿道口发热，皮肤疼痛，阴头寒冷，气冲犯心。取穴会阴。
治疗心烦气逆，排尿困难，小腹部拘急牵引阴部疼痛，大腿内侧疼痛。取穴阴谷。
治疗肠中胀满，热邪闭阻导致无法排尿。取穴五里。
治疗排尿困难。取穴行间。
治疗小便不利，失精，尾骶部肿胀，大便直出脱肛，阴囊和膀胱有寒，小便不利。取穴中极、蠡沟、漏谷、承扶、至阴。
治疗腰痛，小便不利，以及苦于转胞（膀胱扭转致尿潴留），灸玉泉穴七壮。又灸第十五椎五十壮。又灸脐下一寸。又灸脐下四寸。各根据患者年龄决定壮数。
治疗阴部各种疾病，前后相互牵引，导致大小便均无法排出。取穴会阴。
存仁方记载：曾记得有一人小便闭塞不通三天，小腹部胀满几乎致死，百药无效。我使用甘遂末和大蒜，捣碎混合成饼状，置于脐中，让患者艾灸十四壮。随后通用此方，无不奏效。
治疗小便不利，大便泄泻不止。天枢穴灸一百壮。又关元穴灸五十壮。又灸侠玉泉穴旁开一寸半处，三十壮。兼治气淋（又说在大脚趾趾缝间有青色脉络，针刺挑破出血，灸三壮即可痊愈）。
治疗小腹部肿痛，无法排尿，病邪在三焦。采用纳取太阳经大络的方法，观察结聚的脉象，以及厥阴经的小络脉，若结聚且有瘀血，则在肿胀处及胃脘部取三处放血。
治疗小便不利，小便胀满且身体虚乏。取穴大小肠俞。灸法根据患者年龄决定壮数。
治疗排尿困难，阳痿不起。取穴阴骨。
治疗小便频数而量少，且排尿费力，经常失精的人。令其舒展双手，手掌相合并拢，使两手大拇指对齐，迅速用力对顶。使两指甲靠近，用一炷艾条灸在两指甲根部肉际后方形成的夹角正中。自然形成夹角，将艾炷轻微插入爪甲上方的肉中。这是两人共用一炷的方法。也可以按照同样的方法灸脚的大拇指，各三炷即可。经过三天，再行灸治。
To treat urinary retention (from *Zisheng Jing*). Acupoint Yongquan (KI1).
To treat throbbing pain in the yin region, radiating to the shaft of the penis causing inability to urinate. Acupoint Ququan (KI3).
To treat hardness and pain in the lower abdomen, radiating to the yin region causing inability to pass urine. Acupoints Yinjiao (RN7), Shimen (RN5), Weiyang (BL36).
To treat thirty-six types of gynecological disorders resulting in inability to pass urine. Acupoint Guanyuan (RN4).
To treat strangury and obstruction causing inability to urinate. Acupoint Qichong (ST30).
To treat difficult and painful urination. Acupoint Dadun (LR1) (Note: Yuan Zhao states this acupoint is often used as the primary point).
To treat fullness of urine, difficult urination, and prolapse/flaccidity of the yin. Acupoints Henggu (KI11), Daju (ST26), Qimen (LR14).
To treat throbbing in the yin region, enuresis, and difficult urination. Acupoints Yinggu (KI10), Dadun (LR1), Jimen (SP11), Weizhong (BL40), Weiyang (BL36).
To treat chills and tremors, white turbid urine, and difficult and painful urination. Acupoints Zhongfeng (LR4), Xingjian (LR2).
To treat abdominal distension, hematuria, and urinary dribbling/obstruction. Acupoint Qugu (RN2).
To treat hot and painful urination. Acupoint Lieque (LU7).
To treat difficulty in urination. Acupoints Zhongji (RN3), Chengfu (BL37), Quguduan (Renmai endpoint).
To treat difficulty in urination and urinary dribbling/obstruction. Acupoint Shaofu (HT8), Sanli (ST36).
To treat fullness below the heart, and difficulty in urination due to cold invading the middle jiao. Acupoint Yinlingquan (SP9).
To treat inability to urinate. Acupoints Baohuang (BL54), Shimen (RN5), Guanyuan (RN4), Yinjiao (RN7), Zhongji (RN3), Qugu (RN2).
To treat overflow edema (*Yi Yin*), blockage of water pathways, and yellow urine. Acupoint Jingmen (GB25).
To treat low back pain radiating to painful urination, difficulty in urination resembling strangury, hernia, swelling of the lower abdomen, loose stools, enuresis, yin pain, sallow complexion, distension and fullness in the chest and hypochondrium, cold feet, and difficult defecation. Acupoint Taichong (LR3).
To treat cold of the bladder and difficulty in urination due to dysfunction of the Triple Burner (*San Jiao*). Acupoint Shuidao (ST28).
To treat difficult urination, heat in the urethral orifice, skin pain, cold at the tip of the yin, and qi rushing to the heart. Acupoint Huiyin (RN1).
To treat abdominal distension, difficult urination, and painful extension/prolapse of the genitalia. Acupoint Henggu (KI11).
To treat difficulty in urination. Acupoints Yinbao (LR9), Zhiyin (BL67), Yinlingquan (SP9), Diji (SP8), Sanyinjiao (SP6).
To treat urinary retention. Acupoint Jimen (SP11).
To treat irritability and rebellious qi, difficult urination, urgency and pain in the lower abdomen radiating to the yin, and pain along the medial aspect of the thigh. Acupoint Yinggu (KI10).
To treat fullness in the intestines, heat obstruction preventing urination. Acupoint Wuli (LR11).
To treat difficult urination. Acupoint Xingjian (LR2).
To treat difficulty in urination, loss of essence, swelling in the sacral region, rectal prolusion, cold in the yin and bladder, and difficulty in urination. Acupoints Zhongji (RN3), Ligou (LR5), Lougu (SP8), Chengfu (BL37), Zhiyin (BL67).
To treat difficult urination, red and turbid urine, and bone alternating cold and heat. Acupoint Shenshu (BL23).
To treat low back pain, difficulty in urination, and distress from "Zhuan Bao" (bladder torsion/retention). Moxibustion on Yuquan (EX-LE2) for seven moxa cones. Also moxibustion on the fifteenth thoracic vertebra for fifty moxa cones. Also moxibustion one cun below the umbilicus. Also moxibustion four cun below the umbilicus. The number of cones should correspond to the patient's age.
To treat various diseases of the yin region, with mutual traction between the anterior and posterior orifices causing inability to pass both stool and urine. Acupoint Huiyin (RN1).
Fang Cunren recorded: I once recalled a case where a person had been unable to urinate for three days, with severe lower abdominal distension nearly causing death, and all medicines failed. I used powder of Kansui Radix (*Gansui*) mixed with garlic, pounded into a paste, placed in the umbilicus, and applied moxibustion for fourteen cones. Subsequently, this formula was used universally with complete efficacy.
To treat difficulty in urination with frequent loose stools. Moxibustion on Quguduan for fifty moxa cones.
To treat difficulty in urination with profuse diarrhea. Moxibustion on Tianshu (ST25) for one hundred moxa cones. Also moxibustion on Guanyuan (RN4) for fifty moxa cones. Also moxibustion one and a half cun lateral to Yuquan (EX-LE2) for thirty moxa cones. Concurrently treat Qi Strangury (also stated: if there are blue veins between the big toe and second toe, puncture to bleed, then moxibustion for three cones will cure it).
To treat swelling and pain in the lower abdomen with inability to urinate, where the pathogenic factor is in the Triple Burner (*San Jiao*). Employ the method of draining the large collaterals of the Taiyang channel. Observe the knotted vessels and the small collaterals of the Jueyin channel. If there is knotting with blood stasis, take three points of bloodletting at the site of swelling and the epigastrium.
To treat difficulty in urination, distension and fullness of urine with deficiency and fatigue. Acupoints Dachangshu (BL25) and Xiaochangshu (BL27). Moxibustion according to the patient's age.
To treat heat and fullness in the small intestine. Acupoint Yindu (ST15). Moxibustion according to the patient's age.
To treat throbbing in the yin region, enuresis, and difficult urination. Acupoints Jimen (SP11), Weizhong (BL40), Weiyang (BL36), Dadun (LR1).
To treat heat and fullness in the small intestine. Acupoint Yindu (ST15). Moxibustion according to the patient's age.
To treat difficult urination and impotence. Acupoint Yingu (likely referring to Yinggu KI10 or a specific local point).
To treat frequent but scanty urination, difficulty in voiding requiring effort, and frequent loss of essence. Have the person stretch out both hands, press palms together, align the thumbs, and press them firmly against each other. Bring the fingernails close together. Place one moxa cone at the fleshy area behind the proximal interphalangeal joint of the thumbs where the angle naturally forms. Insert the cone slightly into the flesh under the nail. This allows two people to share one cone. The same method can be applied to the big toes, using three cones for each. After three days, repeat the moxibustion.