人中（灸七壮，或针入至齿妙。） 膻中（二十一壮。） 百会（暴厥逆泠。） 气海
一法以绳围男左女右臂腕为则，将绳从大椎向下，度至脊中，绳头尽处是穴，灸二十一壮。
〔尸厥卒倒气脱〕
百会 人中 合谷 间使 气海 关元
〔卒忤〕
肩井 巨阙
〔头疼身热〕
二间 合谷 神道 风池 期门 间使 足三里
〔汗不出〕
合谷 腕骨 通里 期门 足三里 复溜
〔发狂〕
百会 间使 复溜 阴谷 足三里
〔阴证〕
期门 间使 气海 关元
〔声哑〕
天突 期门 间使 合谷（刺。） 太冲（刺。）
所谓开四关者，即合谷、太冲也。
〔耳聋〕
肾俞 偏历 听会
〔小便闭〕
阴谷 关元 阴陵泉
〔舌卷囊蜷〕
天突 廉泉 合谷 肾俞 复溜 然谷 血海
〔腹胀〕
太白 复溜 足三里
〔余热〕
曲池 间使 后溪
〔虚损注夏羸瘦〕
大椎 肺俞 膈俞 胃俞 三焦俞 肾俞 中脘 天枢 气海（真气不足。） 足三里
三阴交 长强 崔氏四花六穴
一法，取手掌中大指根稍前肉鱼间近内侧大纹半指许，外与手阳明合谷相对处，按之
极酸者是穴，此同长强，各灸七壮甚妙。
〔传尸痨〕
第一代，虫伤心，宜灸心俞穴，并上下如四花样。第二代，灸肺俞四穴如前。第三代，
灸肝俞四穴如前。第四代，灸厥阴俞四穴如前。第五代，灸肾俞四穴如前。第六代，灸三焦俞四穴如前。
此证五日轻，五日重，轻日其虫大醉，方可灸。
一法，灸腰眼穴。（法在图翼十卷。）
一法，凡取痨虫，可于三椎骨上一穴，并膏肓二穴，各灸七壮，然后以饮食调理，方下取虫等药。
〔骨蒸寒热夜热〕
百劳 膏肓 肺俞 魄户 脾俞 肾俞 四花穴 间使 足三里
〔虚怯饮食不化〕
膈俞 脾俞 胃俞 中脘 梁门 内关 天枢 足三里
〔多汗少力〕
大横
〔盗汗〕
肺俞 复溜 （疟多汗。）
〔下无痼冷〕 此肾与膀胱虚寒也，多灸愈妙。
肾俞 神阙 关元 气海（阳脱。） 三阴交
〔阴寒腹痛欲死〕
人有房事之后，或起居犯寒，以致脐腹痛极频危者，急用大附子为末，唾和作饼如大钱
浓，置脐上，以大艾炷灸之。如仓卒难得大附，只用生姜，或葱白头切片代之亦可。若药饼
焦热，或以津唾和之，或另换之，直待灸至汗出体温为止。或更于气海、丹田、关元各灸二
七壮，使阳气内通，逼寒外出，手足温暖，脉息起发，则阴消而阳复矣。
人中穴（施灸七壮，或针刺至齿部为妙。）膻中穴（施灸二十一壮。）百会穴（治疗暴发性厥逆、四肢冰冷。）气海穴。
另一种取穴法：用绳子环绕男性左手腕或女性右手腕一周作为标准长度，将绳子从大椎穴向下量，直至脊背中部，绳头尽头处即为该穴位，施灸二十一壮。
〔尸厥、突然昏倒、气脱〕
百会穴、人中穴、合谷穴、间使穴、气海穴、关元穴。
〔头痛、身体发热〕
二间穴、合谷穴、神道穴、风池穴、期门穴、间使穴、足三里穴。
〔声音嘶哑〕
天突穴、期门穴、间使穴、合谷穴（针刺）、太冲穴（针刺）。
所谓“开四关”，即指合谷穴和太冲穴。
〔舌卷缩、睾丸上缩〕
天突穴、廉泉穴、合谷穴、肾俞穴、复溜穴、然谷穴、血海穴。
〔虚损、夏季病瘦弱〕
大椎穴、肺俞穴、膈俞穴、胃俞穴、三焦俞穴、肾俞穴、中脘穴、天枢穴、气海穴（真气不足时适用）、足三里穴、三阴交穴、长强穴、崔氏四花六穴。
另一种取穴法：取手掌中大指根部稍前方肌肉隆起处（鱼际），靠近内侧大鱼际纹半指许宽的地方，外侧与手阳明经合谷穴相对的位置，按压感到极度酸胀处即为穴位，此法同于长强穴，各施灸七壮非常有效。
〔传尸痨（肺结核等慢性消耗性疾病）〕
第一代，虫邪损伤心脏，宜灸心俞穴，并上下如四花样排列施灸。第二代，灸肺俞四穴如前法。第三代，灸肝俞四穴如前法。第四代，灸厥阴俞四穴如前法。第五代，灸肾俞四穴如前法。第六代，灸三焦俞四穴如前法。
此病症表现为五天轻、五天重，在症状较轻的日子，此时虫邪处于大醉状态，方可进行艾灸。
另一种方法，灸腰眼穴。（具体方法见《图翼》第十卷。）
另一种方法，凡是要取出痨虫，可在第三椎骨上方的一穴，以及膏肓穴两侧各两穴，每穴各施灸七壮，然后用饮食调理，再服用驱虫等药物。
〔骨蒸潮热、夜间发热〕
百劳穴、膏肓穴、肺俞穴、魄户穴、脾俞穴、肾俞穴、四花穴、间使穴、足三里穴。
〔虚怯、饮食不消化〕
膈俞穴、脾俞穴、胃俞穴、中脘穴、梁门穴、内关穴、天枢穴、足三里穴。
〔下部无顽固性寒冷〕这是肾与膀胱的虚寒证，多施灸效果更佳。
肾俞穴、神阙穴、关元穴、气海穴（阳气脱失时适用）、三阴交穴。
〔阴寒腹痛剧烈欲死〕
有人在房事之后，或因起居不慎感受寒邪，导致脐腹部疼痛极其频繁且危急者，紧急使用大附子研成粉末，用唾液调和做成饼状，大小如铜钱，厚度适中，放置在肚脐上，用大艾炷在其上施灸。如果仓促间得不到大附子，只用生姜片，或葱白切片代替也可以。如果药饼烧焦变热，可用唾液湿润它，或者更换新的药饼，一直等到患者出汗、体温回升为止。或者再在气海穴、丹田穴、关元穴各施灸十四壮，使阳气在内通达，逼迫寒气外出，手足温暖，脉搏恢复跳动，则阴寒消退而阳气回复。
Ren Zhong (GV26) (Moxibustion: 7 cones; or acupuncture to the depth of the teeth is excellent.) Dan Zhong (CV17) (Moxibustion: 21 cones.) Bai Hui (GV20) (For sudden syncope with cold limbs.) Qi Hai (CV6).
Another method for locating an acupoint: Use a string to measure the circumference of the left wrist in males or the right wrist in females. Place one end of the string at Da Zhui (GV14) and extend it downwards along the spine to the middle of the back. The point where the string ends indicates the acupoint. Moxibustion: 21 cones.
[Shi Jue (Corpse-like coma), Sudden Collapse, Qi Collapse]
Bai Hui (GV20), Ren Zhong (GV26), He Gu (LI4), Jian Shi (PC5), Qi Hai (CV6), Guan Yuan (CV4).
[Su Wu (Sudden attack by pathogenic factors)]
Jian Jing (GB21), Ju Que (CV14).
[Headache, Fever]
Er Jian (LI2), He Gu (LI4), Shen Dao (GV12), Feng Chi (GB20), Qi Men (LR14), Jian Shi (PC5), Zu San Li (ST36).
[Absence of Sweat]
He Gu (LI4), Wan Gu (SI4), Tong Li (HT5), Qi Men (LR14), Zu San Li (ST36), Fu Liu (KI7).
[Mania]
Bai Hui (GV20), Jian Shi (PC5), Fu Liu (KI7), Yin Gu (KI10), Zu San Li (ST36).
[Yin Syndromes]
Qi Men (LR14), Jian Shi (PC5), Qi Hai (CV6), Guan Yuan (CV4).
[Hoarseness]
Tian Tu (CV22), Qi Men (LR14), Jian Shi (PC5), He Gu (LI4) [Acupuncture], Tai Chong (LR3) [Acupuncture].
The term "Opening the Four Gates" refers to He Gu (LI4) and Tai Chong (LR3).
[Deafness]
Shen Shu (BL23), Pian Li (SI6), Ting Hui (GB2).
[Urinary Retention]
Yin Gu (KI10), Guan Yuan (CV4), Yin Ling Quan (SP9).
[Tongue Contraction and Testicular Retraction]
Tian Tu (CV22), Lian Quan (CV23), He Gu (LI4), Shen Shu (BL23), Fu Liu (KI7), Ran Gu (KI2), Xue Hai (SP10).
[Abdominal Distension]
Tai Bai (SP3), Fu Liu (KI7), Zu San Li (ST36).
[Residual Heat]
Qu Chi (LI11), Jian Shi (PC5), Hou Xi (SI3).
[Deficiency Consumption, Summer-heat Emaciation]
Da Zhui (GV14), Fei Shu (BL13), Ge Shu (BL17), Wei Shu (BL21), San Jiao Shu (BL22), Shen Shu (BL23), Zhong Wan (CV12), Tian Shu (ST25), Qi Hai (CV6) [For deficiency of True Qi], Zu San Li (ST36), San Yin Jiao (SP6), Chang Qiang (GV1), Cui Shi Si Hua Liu Xue (Six Acupoints of Cui's Four Flowers).
Another method for locating an acupoint: Locate the fleshy area slightly anterior to the base of the thumb on the palm, approximately half a finger-width from the inner edge of the thenar crease. This point is opposite to He Gu (LI4) laterally. Pressing here elicits intense soreness. This corresponds to Chang Qiang (GV1). Moxibustion: 7 cones per point. This is highly effective.
[Chuan Shi Lao (Consumptive Disease/Tuberculosis)]
First generation: Pathogen affects the Heart. Moxibustion on Xin Shu (BL15) and surrounding points arranged in the pattern of "Four Flowers." Second generation: Moxibustion on Fei Shu (BL13) four points as before. Third generation: Moxibustion on Gan Shu (BL18) four points as before. Fourth generation: Moxibustion on Jue Yin Shu (BL14) four points as before. Fifth generation: Moxibustion on Shen Shu (BL23) four points as before. Sixth generation: Moxibustion on San Jiao Shu (BL22) four points as before.
This condition alternates between five days of mild symptoms and five days of severe symptoms. Moxibustion should be performed on the mild days when the "pathogen" is considered to be in a state of intoxication/sleep.
Another method: Moxibustion on Yao Yan (Waist Eye) points. (See Volume 10 of Tu Yi for details.)
Another method: To expel the "lao worm," moxibustion can be applied to one point above the third thoracic vertebra and both Gao Huang (BL43) points, 7 cones each. Follow this with dietary regulation and administration of vermifuge medications.
[Bone-steaming Fever, Night Sweats/Fever]
Bai Lao (Extra), Gao Huang (BL43), Fei Shu (BL13), Po Hu (BL42), Pi Shu (BL20), Shen Shu (BL23), Si Hua Points, Jian Shi (PC5), Zu San Li (ST36).
[Deficiency Cold, Indigestion]
Ge Shu (BL17), Pi Shu (BL20), Wei Shu (BL21), Zhong Wan (CV12), Liang Men (ST21), Nei Guan (PC6), Tian Shu (ST25), Zu San Li (ST36).
[Excessive Sweating, Weakness]
Da Heng (SP15).
[Night Sweats]
Fei Shu (BL13), Fu Liu (KI7). (Also applicable for excessive sweating in malaria.)
[Absence of Chronic Cold in the Lower Body]
This indicates Deficiency-Cold of the Kidney and Bladder. Frequent moxibustion is beneficial.
Shen Shu (BL23), Shen Que (CV8), Guan Yuan (CV4), Qi Hai (CV6) [For Yang Collapse], San Yin Jiao (SP6).
[Severe Abdominal Pain due to Yin-Cold]
In cases where severe, frequent, and critical abdominal pain around the umbilicus occurs after sexual intercourse or exposure to cold, immediately prepare a cake from powdered Da Fu Zi (Aconiti Lateralis Radix Preparata) mixed with saliva. Place the cake, sized like a large coin and of moderate thickness, on the umbilicus. Apply large moxa cones over it. If Da Fu Zi is unavailable, fresh ginger slices or scallion white slices can be used as substitutes. If the medicinal cake burns or becomes too hot, moisten it with saliva or replace it. Continue until the patient sweats and body temperature normalizes. Additionally, apply 14 cones (two sets of seven) to Qi Hai (CV6), Dan Tian (CV4/CV6 area), and Guan Yuan (CV4) to facilitate the flow of Yang Qi internally, force out the cold externally, warm the extremities, restore the pulse, thereby eliminating Yin Cold and restoring Yang.