三里 二穴，一名手三里，在曲池下二寸，按之肉起，兑肉之端。灸三壮。主肘臂
酸痛，屈伸难。《秦承祖明堂》云∶主五劳虚乏，四肢羸瘦。
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天池 二穴，在乳后一寸着胁，直腋撅胁间。灸三壮。主寒热 疟，热病汗不出，
胸满头痛，四肢不举，腋下肿，上气，胸中有声，喉鸣也。
章门 二穴，在大横纹外，直脐季肋端，侧卧，屈上足，伸下足，举臂取之，灸七
壮。
主肠鸣盈盈然，食饮不化，胁痛不得卧，烦热口干，不嗜食，胸胁支满，腰背肋间痛，不可
转侧，身黄羸瘦，四肢怠倦，腹中膨胀，两胁积气如卵石也。
中渚 二穴，在手小指次指本节后间陷者中。灸三壮。主目KT KT 无所见，肘臂酸痛
，手五指不握尽痛也。
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输府 二穴，在旋机傍各二寸陷者中，仰而取之。灸三壮。主咳逆上气喘急，呕吐
，不下食饮，胸中痛也。
胸乡 二穴，在周荣下一寸六分陷者宛宛中。灸五壮。主胸胁支满，却引背痛，不
得卧，转侧难也。
偏历 二穴，在腕后三寸陷者中。灸五壮。主发寒热，疟久不愈，目视KT KT ，手不
及头，臂膊肘腕酸痛难屈伸，及颠疾多言。
丰隆 二穴，在外踝上八寸陷者中。灸七壮。主厥逆胸痛，气刺不可忍，腹中如刀
，大小便难，四肢不收，身体倦怠，膝腿酸痛，屈伸难也。
昆仑 二穴，在足外踝后跟骨上陷者中。灸三壮。主寒热癫疾，目KT KT ，鼻衄多涕
，腰尻重，不欲起，俯仰难，恶闻人者，女子绝产也。
厉兑 二穴，在足大指次指之端，去爪甲一韭叶。灸一壮，主尸厥如死，不知人，
多睡善惊，面上浮肿也。
三里（Sanli, ST36）：左右各一穴，共两穴。又名手三里（Shousanli, LI10），位于曲池穴下方二寸处，按压时肌肉隆起，处于分肉之间的末端。艾灸三壮。主治肘部和手臂酸痛，屈伸困难。《秦承祖明堂》记载：主治五劳虚损乏力，四肢消瘦。
正人形第二图 [图片占位符]
天池（Tianchi, PC1）：左右各一穴，共两穴。位于乳头后方一寸，贴近胁肋部，在腋下抬起胁肋之间的位置。艾灸三壮。主治寒热往来的疟疾，热病汗不出，胸满头痛，四肢无法抬举，腋下肿胀，气逆上冲，胸中有声响，喉间鸣响。
章门（Zhangmen, LR13）：左右各一穴，共两穴。位于大横纹外侧，直对脐部与季肋端之间。取穴时侧卧，屈曲上方腿，伸直下方腿，举起手臂以定位。艾灸七壮。主治肠鸣音辘辘，饮食不消化，胁痛导致无法平卧，烦热口干，食欲不振，胸胁支撑胀满，腰背及肋间疼痛，身体不能转动侧身，身体发黄且消瘦，四肢倦怠无力，腹部膨胀，两胁积聚气体如同卵石。
中渚（Zhongzhu, TE3）：左右各一穴，共两穴。位于手小指与次指（无名指）本节后的凹陷处。艾灸三壮。主治视物模糊不清，肘臂酸痛，手部五指无法握紧且全部疼痛。
正人形第三图 [图片占位符]
输府（Shufu, BL45）：左右各一穴，共两穴。位于璇玑穴旁开各二寸的凹陷处，仰卧取穴。艾灸三壮。主治咳嗽气逆、气喘急促，呕吐，无法进食饮水，胸部疼痛。
胸乡（Xiangxiang, GB22）：左右各一穴，共两穴。位于周荣穴下一寸六分的凹陷深处。艾灸五壮。主治胸胁支撑胀满，牵引背部疼痛，无法平卧，转身困难。
偏历（Pianli, LI6）：左右各一穴，共两穴。位于手腕后方三寸的凹陷处。艾灸五壮。主治发作寒热，疟疾久治不愈，视物模糊，手无法举过头顶，手臂、肘部、腕部酸痛难以屈伸，以及癫狂多言。
丰隆（Fenglong, ST40）：左右各一穴，共两穴。位于外踝尖上方八寸的凹陷处。艾灸七壮。主治四肢厥冷伴胸痛，气机刺痛难以忍受，腹部如刀割般疼痛，大小便困难，四肢松弛无力，身体倦怠，膝腿酸痛，屈伸困难。
昆仑（Kunlun, BL60）：左右各一穴，共两穴。位于足外踝后方跟骨上方的凹陷处。艾灸三壮。主治寒热引起的癫疾，视物模糊，鼻出血且鼻涕多，腰骶部沉重，不想起身，俯仰动作困难，厌恶听到人声，女子不孕。
厉兑（Lidui, ST45）：左右各一穴，共两穴。位于足大趾与次趾（第二趾）的末端，距离指甲边缘约一片韭菜叶宽。艾灸一壮。主治尸厥（类似假死状态），神志昏迷不知人，嗜睡且容易受惊，面部浮肿。
**Sanli (ST36)**: Two acupoints (one on each side). Also known as Shousanli (LI10), located two cun below the Quchi point. When pressed, the muscle rises; it is at the end of the separation between muscles. Moxibustion: 3 moxa cones. Indications: Soreness and pain in the elbow and arm, difficulty in flexion and extension. *Qin Chengzu Mingtang* states: Treats deficiency and fatigue from the five labors, emaciation of the four limbs.
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**Tianchi (PC1)**: Two acupoints (one on each side). Located one cun behind the nipple, close to the costal region, in the space between the axilla and the raised lateral chest wall. Moxibustion: 3 moxa cones. Indications: Alternating chills and fever in malaria, heat diseases with no sweating, chest fullness and headache, inability to lift the four limbs, swelling in the axilla, rebellious qi ascending, sounds in the chest, and throat rales.
**Zhangmen (LR13)**: Two acupoints (one on each side). Located laterally to the Dahuang point, directly opposite the junction of the umbilicus and the hypochondriac rib end. To locate: lie on the side, flex the upper leg, extend the lower leg, and raise the arm. Moxibustion: 7 moxa cones. Indications: Audible intestinal rumbling, indigestion, hypochondriac pain preventing lying down, irritability, heat sensation, dry mouth, loss of appetite, distending fullness in the chest and hypochondrium, pain in the lower back, back, and intercostal regions, inability to turn or shift the body, yellowing of the skin with emaciation, lassitude of the four limbs, abdominal distension, and accumulation of qi in the hypochondrium resembling stones.
**Zhongzhu (TE3)**: Two acupoints (one on each side). Located in the depression between the proximal phalanx joints of the little finger and the ring finger. Moxibustion: 3 moxa cones. Indications: Blurred vision, soreness and pain in the elbow and arm, inability to fully grasp with the five fingers accompanied by pain throughout the hand.
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**Shufu (BL45)**: Two acupoints (one on each side). Located in the depression two cun lateral to the Xuanji point. To locate: lie supine. Moxibustion: 3 moxa cones. Indications: Cough with rebellious qi, rapid panting, vomiting, inability to ingest food and drink, and chest pain.
**Xiangxiang (GB22)**: Two acupoints (one on each side). Located in the deep depression one cun and six fen below the Zhourong point. Moxibustion: 5 moxa cones. Indications: Distending fullness in the chest and hypochondrium, radiating pain to the back, inability to lie flat, and difficulty turning the body.
**Pianli (LI6)**: Two acupoints (one on each side). Located in the depression three cun posterior to the wrist crease. Moxibustion: 5 moxa cones. Indications: Onset of chills and fever, chronic malaria that does not resolve, blurred vision, inability to raise the hand above the head, soreness and pain in the arm, elbow, and wrist with difficulty in flexion and extension, and manic disorders characterized by excessive talking.
**Fenglong (ST40)**: Two acupoints (one on each side). Located in the depression eight cun superior to the tip of the lateral malleolus. Moxibustion: 7 moxa cones. Indications: Cold extremities with chest pain, unbearable stabbing pain from qi stagnation, abdominal pain like knife cutting, difficulty in urination and defecation, flaccidity and weakness of the four limbs, general lassitude, soreness and pain in the knees and legs with difficulty in flexion and extension.
**Kunlun (BL60)**: Two acupoints (one on each side). Located in the depression posterior to the lateral malleolus and superior to the calcaneus. Moxibustion: 3 moxa cones. Indications: Epilepsy caused by chills and fever, blurred vision, epistaxis with excessive nasal discharge, heaviness in the lumbosacral region, reluctance to rise, difficulty in bending and extending, aversion to human voices, and female infertility.
**Lidui (ST45)**: Two acupoints (one on each side). Located at the tip of the second toe, approximately one leek-leaf width away from the nail bed. Moxibustion: 1 moxa cone. Indications: Corpse-like syncope (shock/coma) where the patient appears dead and is unconscious, hypersomnia with startle easily, and facial edema.