足少阴之脉起于小指之下斜趋足心(涌泉穴)出然骨之下(然谷穴)循内踝之后(太溪穴)别
入跟
中(太钟穴)以上 内(复溜穴)出 内廉(阴谷穴)上股内后廉贯脊属肾络膀胱其直者从肾上贯
肝膈入肺中循喉咙挟舌本其支者从肺出络心注胸中(自此交入手心主)是动则病饥不欲食面黑
如
炭色咳唾则有血喉鸣而喘坐而欲起目KT KT 如无所见心如悬若饥状气不足则善恐心惕惕若人将
捕之是谓骨厥是主肾所生病者口热舌干咽肿上气嗌干及痛烦心心痛黄胆肠癖脊臀股内后廉痛
痿厥嗜卧足下热而痛灸则强食生肉(勉强饮食以生肌肉)缓带披发大杖重履而步盛者寸口大三
倍于人迎虚者寸口反小于人迎也(灵枢)○酉时自至阴与涌泉循膝上行至胸 府穴止(入门)○
少阴根于涌泉结于廉泉(灵枢)
涌泉二穴在足陷中屈足卷指宛宛中(铜人)○涌泉者足心也跑而取之(灵枢)○在脚心底宛
中白
肉际(资生)○在脚掌中心(入门)○足少阴脉之所出为井针入三分留七呼禁不可灸若灸废人行
动(资生)
然谷二穴一名龙渊在足内踝前起大骨下陷中(铜人)○然谷者然骨之下者(灵枢)○在内踝
前直
下一寸(资生)○足少阴脉之所流为荣针入三分留三呼不宜见血刺之多见血使人立饥欲食可灸
三壮(灵枢)
太溪二穴一名吕细在足内踝后跟骨上动脉陷中(铜人)○在内踝后五分跟骨间动脉陷中(
入门)足少阴脉之所注为 针入三分留七呼可灸三壮○凡人病有此脉则生无则死(铜人)
太钟二穴在足跟后冲中太溪下五分足少阴络别走太阳针入二分留七呼可灸三壮(铜人)
照海二穴在足内踝下容爪甲阴跷脉所生(铜人)○令患人稳坐足底相对赤白肉际陷中(纲
目)○在内踝下四分微前小骨下(入门)○针入三分可灸七壮(铜人)
水泉二穴去太溪下一寸在内踝下足少阴 针入四分可灸五壮(铜人)
复溜二穴一名伏白一名昌阳在足内踝上二寸筋骨陷中(铜人)○在内踝后上二寸动脉中(
入
门)○上内踝二寸动而不休(灵枢)○足少阴脉之所行为经针入三分留三呼可灸五壮(铜人)
交信二穴在足内踝上二寸少阴前太阴后廉前筋骨开 阴跷之 也(铜人)○在内踝上二寸
复溜前三阴交后筋骨间陷中(入门)○针入四分留五呼可灸三壮(铜人)
筑宾二穴在内踝上二寸 分中阴维之 (铜人)○在骨后大筋上小筋下屈膝取之针入二
分可灸五壮(入门)
阴谷二穴在膝内辅骨后大筋下小筋上(铜人)○在辅骨之后大筋之下小筋之上有动脉按之
应手屈膝而得之(灵枢)○足少阴脉之所入为合针入三分留七呼可灸三壮(铜人)
横骨二穴一名下极在大赫下一寸(铜人)○在横骨中央宛曲如仰月陷中曲骨外一寸半(入
门)
○可灸三壮禁不可针(铜人)
大赫二穴一名阴维一名阴关在气穴下一寸针入三分可灸五壮(铜人)
气穴二穴一名胞门一名子户在四满下一寸针入三分可灸五壮(铜人)
四满二穴一名髓府在中注下一寸(铜人)○挟丹田旁一寸半又云在心下八寸脐下横纹是穴
(资生)○针入一寸可灸五壮(入门)
中注二穴在肓 下一寸针入一寸可灸五壮(铜人)
肓 二穴在商谷下一寸去脐旁五分(铜人)○去脐旁各一寸半(资生)○平神阙外一寸半为
正(入门)○针入一寸可灸五壮(铜人)
商谷二穴在石关下一寸针入一寸可灸五壮(铜人)
石关二穴在阴都下一寸针入一寸可灸三壮(铜人)
阴都二穴一名食宫在通谷下一寸针入一寸可灸三壮(铜人)
通谷二穴在幽门下一寸(铜人)○在上HT 旁(资生)○针入五分可灸五壮(铜人)
幽门二穴一名上门在巨阙旁相去各五分(铜人)○平巨阙外一寸半(入门)○幽门挟巨阙一
寸半
四满在丹田一寸半当以一寸半为正○幽门至横骨去腹中行皆当为一寸半(资生)○针入五分可
灸五壮(铜人)
步廊二穴在神封下一寸六分陷中仰而取之(铜人)○去中庭外二寸(入门)○针入二分可灸
五壮(铜人)
神封二穴在灵墟下一寸六分陷中仰而取之针入三分可灸五壮(铜人)
灵墟二穴在神藏下一寸六分陷中仰而取之针入三分可灸五壮(铜人)
神藏二穴在 中下一寸六分陷中仰而取之针入三分可灸五壮(铜人)
中二穴在 府下一寸六分陷中仰而取之针入四分可灸五壮(铜人)
府二穴一名输府在巨骨下璇玑旁各二寸陷中仰而取之针入三分可灸五壮(铜人)
足少阴肾经的经脉，起始于足小趾下方，斜向行走至足心（涌泉穴），出于然骨之下（然谷穴），沿着内踝后方（太溪穴）前行，分支进入脚跟中（太钟穴），向上行至内踝上方（复溜穴），出于大腿内侧后缘（阴谷穴），上行穿过脊柱，归属于肾脏，联络膀胱。其直行者从肾脏上行，贯穿肝脏和膈肌，进入肺部，沿喉咙分布，夹持舌根。其支脉从肺部分出，联络心脏，注入胸中（自此与手厥阴心包经相交）。
当本经发生病变时，会出现饥饿但不想进食、面色黑如炭色、咳嗽唾血、喉间鸣响且气喘、坐立不安、视物模糊如同看不见东西、心中悬空感如同饥饿、气虚则容易恐惧、心神不宁好像有人要抓捕自己一样，这称为“骨厥”。本经主要主管肾脏所生的疾病：口热、舌干、咽喉肿痛、气逆、咽干及疼痛、心烦心痛、黄疸、泄痢、脊背、臀部、大腿内侧后缘疼痛、痿证、厥冷、嗜睡、足下发热而痛。若施灸，可增强食欲并促进肌肉生长（即勉强饮食以生肌肉）；治疗时应松解腰带、披散头发、手持大杖、穿着厚底鞋缓步而行。脉象方面，实证时寸口脉搏比人迎脉搏大三倍；虚证时寸口脉搏反而小于人迎脉搏（出自《灵枢》）。○酉时气血自至阴穴开始，沿涌泉穴循行，经膝部上行至胸部府穴止（出自《入门》）。○少阴经根于涌泉穴，结于廉泉穴（出自《灵枢》）。
涌泉穴有两个，位于足掌凹陷处，屈足卷指时在宛宛之中（出自《铜人》）。○涌泉即足心，跑步时取之（出自《灵枢》）。○在脚心底部的凹陷中，白肉边缘处（出自《资生》）。○在脚掌中心（出自《入门》）。○足少阴脉所出的井穴，针刺深度三分，留针七次呼吸的时间，禁止艾灸，如果艾灸会导致病人行动废弛（出自《资生》）。
然谷穴有两个，又名龙渊，位于足内踝前起大骨下方的凹陷中（出自《铜人》）。○然谷即在然骨的下方（出自《灵枢》）。○在内踝前直下一寸处（出自《资生》）。○足少阴脉所流为荣穴，针刺深度三分，留针三次呼吸的时间，不宜见血，若刺之多出血，会使人产生饥饿感想要进食，可以艾灸三壮（出自《灵枢》）。
太溪穴有两个，又名吕细，位于足内踝后方跟骨上方的动脉凹陷中（出自《铜人》）。○在内踝后五分，跟骨间的动脉凹陷中（出自《入门》）。足少阴脉所注为输穴，针刺深度三分，留针七次呼吸的时间，可艾灸三壮。○凡是病人出现此脉象则生，无此脉象则死（出自《铜人》）。
太钟穴有两个，位于足跟后冲中，太溪穴下五分处，是足少阴络脉别走太阳经之处，针刺深度二分，留针七次呼吸的时间，可艾灸三壮（出自《铜人》）。
照海穴有两个，位于足内踝下方，容爪甲处，是阴跷脉所生之处（出自《铜人》）。○令患者稳坐，两足底相对，在赤白肉际的凹陷中取穴（出自《纲目》）。○在内踝下四分，微前小骨下方（出自《入门》）。○针刺深度三分，可艾灸七壮（出自《铜人》）。
水泉穴有两个，距离太溪穴下一寸，在内踝下方，足少阴脉……（原文此处有缺字，推测为“所注”或类似描述），针刺深度四分，可艾灸五壮（出自《铜人》）。
复溜穴有两个，又名伏白，又名昌阳，位于足内踝上二寸的筋骨凹陷中（出自《铜人》）。○在内踝后上二寸的动脉中（出自《入门》）。○内踝上二寸，跳动不止（出自《灵枢》）。○足少阴脉所行为经穴，针刺深度三分，留针三次呼吸的时间，可艾灸五壮（出自《铜人》）。
交信穴有两个，位于足内踝上二寸，少阴经之前，太阴经之后，前筋骨开……阴跷之……（原文此处有缺字，推测为“郄”），（出自《铜人》）。○在内踝上二寸，复溜前三阴交后，筋骨间的凹陷中（出自《入门》）。○针刺深度四分，留针五次呼吸的时间，可艾灸三壮（出自《铜人》）。
筑宾穴有两个，在内踝上二寸……分中，是阴维脉的……（原文此处有缺字，推测为“郄”）（出自《铜人》）。○在骨后大筋上小筋下，屈膝取之，针刺深度二分，可艾灸五壮（出自《入门》）。
阴谷穴有两个，在膝内侧辅骨后大筋下小筋上（出自《铜人》）。○在辅骨之后，大筋之下，小筋之上，有动脉，按压感觉应手，屈膝即可找到（出自《灵枢》）。○足少阴脉所入为合穴，针刺深度三分，留针七次呼吸的时间，可艾灸三壮（出自《铜人》）。
横骨穴有两个，又名下极，在大赫穴下一寸（出自《铜人》）。○在横骨中央，宛曲如仰月状的凹陷中，曲骨穴外一寸半处（出自《入门》）。○可艾灸三壮，禁止针刺（出自《铜人》）。
大赫穴有两个，又名阴维，又名阴关，在气穴下一寸，针刺深度三分，可艾灸五壮（出自《铜人》）。
气穴穴有两个，又名胞门，又名子户，在四满穴下一寸，针刺深度三分，可艾灸五壮（出自《铜人》）。
四满穴有两个，又名髓府，在中注穴下一寸（出自《铜人》）。○挟丹田旁一寸半，又有人说在心下八寸，脐下横纹处即是此穴（出自《资生》）。○针刺深度一寸，可艾灸五壮（出自《入门》）。
中注穴有两个，在肓……（原文此处有缺字，推测为“谿”）下一寸，针刺深度一寸，可艾灸五壮（出自《铜人》）。
肓……（原文此处有缺字，推测为“谿”）穴有两个，在商谷穴下一寸，距离脐旁五分（出自《铜人》）。○距离脐旁各一寸半（出自《资生》）。○平神阙穴外一寸半为正位（出自《入门》）。○针刺深度一寸，可艾灸五壮（出自《铜人》）。
商谷穴有两个，在石关穴下一寸，针刺深度一寸，可艾灸五壮（出自《铜人》）。
石关穴有两个，在阴都穴下一寸，针刺深度一寸，可艾灸三壮（出自《铜人》）。
阴都穴有两个，又名食宫，在通谷穴下一寸，针刺深度一寸，可艾灸三壮（出自《铜人》）。
通谷穴有两个，在幽门穴下一寸（出自《铜人》）。○在上……（原文此处有缺字，推测为“脘”）旁（出自《资生》）。○针刺深度五分，可艾灸五壮（出自《铜人》）。
幽门穴有两个，又名上门，在巨阙穴旁，相距各五分（出自《铜人》）。○平巨阙穴外一寸半（出自《入门》）。○幽门穴夹持巨阙穴，距离一寸半。
四满穴在丹田一寸半处，应当以一寸半为准。○从幽门穴到横骨穴，距离腹中线都应为一寸半（出自《资生》）。○针刺深度五分，可艾灸五壮（出自《铜人》）。
步廊穴有两个，在神封穴下一寸六分的凹陷中，仰卧取之（出自《铜人》）。○距离中庭穴外二寸（出自《入门》）。○针刺深度二分，可艾灸五壮（出自《铜人》）。
神封穴有两个，在灵墟穴下一寸六分的凹陷中，仰卧取之，针刺深度三分，可艾灸五壮（出自《铜人》）。
灵墟穴有两个，在神藏穴下一寸六分的凹陷中，仰卧取之，针刺深度三分，可艾灸五壮（出自《铜人》）。
神藏穴有两个，在……（原文此处有缺字，推测为“神藏”上一穴名，如“神封”或泛指上部穴位）下一寸六分的凹陷中，仰卧取之，针刺深度三分，可艾灸五壮（出自《铜人》）。
中……（原文此处有缺字，推测为“神藏”下一穴名，如“神封”或泛指上部穴位）穴有两个，在……（原文此处有缺字）府下一寸六分的凹陷中，仰卧取之，针刺深度四分，可艾灸五壮（出自《铜人》）。
……（原文此处有缺字，推测为“神”）府穴有两个，又名输府，在巨骨下，璇玑穴旁各二寸的凹陷中，仰卧取之，针刺深度三分，可艾灸五壮（出自《铜人》）。
The Foot-Shaoyin Kidney Meridian originates below the little toe, slants towards the sole of the foot (Yongquan, KI 1), emerges below the prominence of the medial malleolus (Rangu, KI 2), follows the posterior aspect of the medial malleolus (Taixi, KI 3), and a branch enters the heel (Taihong, KI 4). It ascends along the medial side of the leg (Fuliu, KI 7), emerges at the posterior medial border of the thigh (Yingu, KI 10), penetrates the spine, connects with the Kidneys, and links to the Bladder. The straight branch ascends from the Kidneys, passes through the Liver and diaphragm, enters the Lungs, follows the throat, and flanks the root of the tongue. A collateral branch emerges from the Lungs, connects with the Heart, and pours into the chest (where it intersects with the Hand-Jueyin Pericardium Meridian).
When this meridian is affected, symptoms include hunger without desire to eat, complexion as dark as charcoal, coughing up blood in sputum, wheezing and asthma, restlessness (desiring to sit but unable to remain still), blurred vision as if unable to see, a sensation of the heart hanging empty as if hungry, and Qi deficiency leading to frequent fear or palpitations as if someone were about to arrest them; this is termed "Bone Jue". This meridian primarily governs diseases generated by the Kidneys: heat in the mouth, dry tongue, swelling and pain in the throat, rebellious Qi, dryness and pain in the pharynx, vexation, heart pain, jaundice, intestinal dysentery, pain in the spine, buttocks, and posterior medial border of the thigh, flaccidity syndromes, cold extremities, drowsiness, and heat with pain in the soles of the feet. Moxibustion can strengthen appetite and promote muscle growth (forcing food intake to generate flesh); treatment involves loosening belts, letting hair down, carrying a large staff, wearing heavy shoes, and walking slowly. In pulse diagnosis, excess patterns present with the Cun position pulse being three times larger than the Yingchou position pulse; deficiency patterns present with the Cun position pulse being smaller than the Yingchou position pulse (from *Ling Shu*). ○ At You hour (5-7 PM), Qi flows from Zhiyin to Yongquan, ascending via the knee to the chest, ending at Fuwei (KI 27) (from *Ru Men*). ○ The Shaoyin meridian roots at Yongquan and knots at Lianquan (from *Ling Shu*).
Yongquan (KI 1): Two acupoints located in the depression of the sole when the toes are curled (from *Tong Ren*). ○ Yongquan refers to the center of the sole; it is accessed while running (from *Ling Shu*). ○ Located in the depression at the junction of the white and red skin on the sole (from *Zi Sheng*). ○ In the center of the sole (from *Ru Men*). ○ This is the Jing-Well point where the Foot-Shaoyin meridian emerges. Needle insertion depth is 3 fen, retain for 7 breaths. Moxibustion is contraindicated; if moxa is applied, it may cause paralysis or impaired movement (from *Zi Sheng*).
Rangu (KI 2): Also known as Longyuan. Two acupoints located in the depression below the prominent bone anterior to the medial malleolus (from *Tong Ren*). ○ Rangu is located below the prominence of the medial malleolus (from *Ling Shu*). ○ One cun directly below the anterior aspect of the medial malleolus (from *Zi Sheng*). ○ This is the Ying-Spring point where the Foot-Shaoyin meridian flows. Needle insertion depth is 3 fen, retain for 3 breaths. Bleeding should be avoided; excessive bleeding may induce hunger and desire to eat. Moxibustion of 3 cones is permissible (from *Ling Shu*).
Taixi (KI 3): Also known as Lvxi. Two acupoints located in the depression of the arterial pulse above the calcaneus behind the medial malleolus (from *Tong Ren*). ○ Five fen behind the medial malleolus, in the depression between the calcaneus and the arterial pulse (from *Ru Men*). This is the Shu-Stream point where the Foot-Shaoyin meridian pours. Needle insertion depth is 3 fen, retain for 7 breaths. Moxibustion of 3 cones is permissible. ○ If a patient has this pulse, they will live; if absent, they will die (from *Tong Ren*).
Taihong (KI 4): Two acupoints located in the center of the heel, 5 fen below Taixi. This is where the Foot-Shaoyin collateral diverges to the Taiyang meridian. Needle insertion depth is 2 fen, retain for 7 breaths. Moxibustion of 3 cones is permissible (from *Tong Ren*).
Zhaohai (KI 6): Two acupoints located below the medial malleolus, near the nail bed, where the Yin Qiao vessel originates (from *Tong Ren*). ○ Ask the patient to sit steadily with soles facing each other; locate the depression at the junction of red and white skin (from *Gang Mu*). ○ Four fen below the medial malleolus, slightly anterior to the small bone (from *Ru Men*). ○ Needle insertion depth is 3 fen. Moxibustion of 7 cones is permissible (from *Tong Ren*).
Shuiquan (KI 5): Two acupoints one cun below Taixi, below the medial malleolus, on the Foot-Shaoyin meridian. Needle insertion depth is 4 fen. Moxibustion of 5 cones is permissible (from *Tong Ren*).
Fuliu (KI 7): Also known as Fubai and Changyang. Two acupoints in the depression between tendon and bone two cun above the medial malleolus (from *Tong Ren*). ○ In the arterial pulse two cun posteriorly above the medial malleolus (from *Ru Men*). ○ Two cun above the medial malleolus, pulsating continuously (from *Ling Shu*). ○ This is the Jing-River point where the Foot-Shaoyin meridian travels. Needle insertion depth is 3 fen, retain for 3 breaths. Moxibustion of 5 cones is permissible (from *Tong Ren*).
Jiaoxin (KI 8): Two acupoints two cun above the medial malleolus, anterior to the Shaoyin meridian and posterior to the Taiyin meridian, in the opening between bone and tendon... the Xi-Cleft point of the Yin Qiao vessel (from *Tong Ren*). ○ In the depression between bone and tendon, three cun anterior to Sanyinjiao (SP 6) and two cun above the medial malleolus (from *Ru Men*). ○ Needle insertion depth is 4 fen, retain for 5 breaths. Moxibustion of 3 cones is permissible (from *Tong Ren*).
Zhubin (KI 9): Two acupoints two cun above the medial malleolus... the Xi-Cleft point of the Yin Wei vessel (from *Tong Ren*). ○ Posterior to the bone, between the large and small tendons; locate with the knee flexed. Needle insertion depth is 2 fen. Moxibustion of 5 cones is permissible (from *Ru Men*).
Yingu (KI 10): Two acupoints under the large tendon and above the small tendon posterior to the medial condyle of the tibia (from *Tong Ren*). ○ Posterior to the medial condyle, under the large tendon and above the small tendon; an arterial pulse is felt upon pressure; locate with the knee flexed (from *Ling Shu*). ○ This is the He-Sea point where the Foot-Shaoyin meridian enters. Needle insertion depth is 3 fen, retain for 7 breaths. Moxibustion of 3 cones is permissible (from *Tong Ren*).
Henggu (KI 11): Also known as Xiaji. Two acupoints one cun below Dahi (from *Tong Ren*). ○ In the central depression of the pubic bone, curved like an inverted moon, 1.5 cun lateral to Qugu (CV 2) (from *Ru Men*). ○ Moxibustion of 3 cones is permissible; needling is contraindicated (from *Tong Ren*).
Dahi (KI 12): Also known as Yinwei and Yinguang. Two acupoints one cun below Qixue (from *Tong Ren*). Needle insertion depth is 3 fen. Moxibustion of 5 cones is permissible (from *Tong Ren*).
Qixue (KI 13): Also known as Baomen and Zihu. Two acupoints one cun below Siman (from *Tong Ren*). Needle insertion depth is 3 fen. Moxibustion of 5 cones is permissible (from *Tong Ren*).
Siman (KI 14): Also known as Suifu. Two acupoints one cun below Zhongzhu (from *Tong Ren*). ○ Half cun lateral to Dantian; alternatively described as eight cun below the heart, at the transverse crease below the umbilicus (from *Zi Sheng*). ○ Needle insertion depth is 1 cun. Moxibustion of 5 cones is permissible (from *Ru Men*).
Zhongzhu (KI 15): Two acupoints one cun below Huangxi. Needle insertion depth is 1 cun. Moxibustion of 5 cones is permissible (from *Tong Ren*).
Huangxi (KI 16): Two acupoints one cun below Shanggu, five fen lateral to the umbilicus (from *Tong Ren*). ○ One and a half cun lateral to the umbilicus on each side (from *Zi Sheng*). ○ The correct location is one and a half cun lateral to Shenque (CV 8) (from *Ru Men*). ○ Needle insertion depth is 1 cun. Moxibustion of 5 cones is permissible (from *Tong Ren*).
Shanggu (KI 17): Two acupoints one cun below Shiguan. Needle insertion depth is 1 cun. Moxibustion of 5 cones is permissible (from *Tong Ren*).
Shiguan (KI 18): Two acupoints one cun below Yindu. Needle insertion depth is 1 cun. Moxibustion of 3 cones is permissible (from *Tong Ren*).
Yindu (KI 19): Also known as Shigong. Two acupoints one cun below Tonggu. Needle insertion depth is 1 cun. Moxibustion of 3 cones is permissible (from *Tong Ren*).
Tonggu (KI 20): Two acupoints one cun below Youmen (from *Tong Ren*). ○ Lateral to the upper abdomen (from *Zi Sheng*). ○ Needle insertion depth is 5 fen. Moxibustion of 5 cones is permissible (from *Tong Ren*).
Youmen (KI 21): Also known as Shangmen. Two acupoints five fen lateral to Juque (CV 14) (from *Tong Ren*). ○ Level with Juque, one and a half cun lateral (from *Ru Men*). ○ Youmen is 1.5 cun lateral to Juque.
Siman is 1.5 cun from Dantian; this distance should be taken as standard. ○ From Youmen to Henggu, the distance from the midline of the abdomen should all be 1.5 cun (from *Zi Sheng*). ○ Needle insertion depth is 5 fen. Moxibustion of 5 cones is permissible (from *Tong Ren*).
Bulang (KI 22): Two acupoints in the depression 1.6 cun below Shenfeng; locate in supine position (from *Tong Ren*). ○ Two cun lateral to Zhongting (CV 17) (from *Ru Men*). ○ Needle insertion depth is 2 fen. Moxibustion of 5 cones is permissible (from *Tong Ren*).
Shenfeng (KI 23): Two acupoints in the depression 1.6 cun below Lingxu; locate in supine position. Needle insertion depth is 3 fen. Moxibustion of 5 cones is permissible (from *Tong Ren*).
Lingxu (KI 24): Two acupoints in the depression 1.6 cun below Shencang; locate in supine position. Needle insertion depth is 3 fen. Moxibustion of 5 cones is permissible (from *Tong Ren*).
Shencang (KI 25): Two acupoints in the depression 1.6 cun below [previous point]; locate in supine position. Needle insertion depth is 3 fen. Moxibustion of 5 cones is permissible (from *Tong Ren*).
Zhongfu (KI 26 - Note: Text says "Zhong ... fu", likely referring to Shencang's successor or a typo for Shufu/Shenmai context, but strictly translating text): Two acupoints in the depression 1.6 cun below [previous point]; locate in supine position. Needle insertion depth is 4 fen. Moxibustion of 5 cones is permissible (from *Tong Ren*).
Shufu (KI 27): Also known as Shufu. Two acupoints in the depression 2 cun lateral to Xuanji (CV 15) and below Jiegu (SI 10); locate in supine position. Needle insertion depth is 3 fen. Moxibustion of 5 cones is permissible (from *Tong Ren*).