法四首
初得一日二日，但灸心下三处∶第一去心下一寸。各巨阙。第二去心下二寸，名上管。
第三去心下三寸，名胃管，各灸五十壮。然或人形小大不同，恐寸数有异，可以绳度之。随
其长短寸数最佳。取绳从心骨鸠尾头少度至脐孔，中屈之取半，当绳头名胃管。又中屈更为
二分从胃管向上度是上管，上度取一分是巨阙。大人可五十壮，小儿可一七二壮，随其年灸，
以意量之。
若病者三四日以上，宜先灸囟上二十壮，以绳度鼻正上尽发际中，屈绳断去半，便从发
际度入发中灸绳头名天窗又灸两颞 ，又灸风池，又灸肝俞百壮，余处各二十壮。
又灸太冲三十壮，神验无比。
豌肉疮灸两手腕研子骨尖上三壮，男左女右。
法一十一首
唇里正当承浆边，逼齿断针三 ，治马黄黄胆。
颞 在眉眼尾中间，上下有来去络脉，是针灸之治疸气温病，夹人中火针，治马黄胆通
身并黄，语音已不转者。
灸钱孔百壮，度乳至脐中，屈肋头骨是，灸百壮治黄胆。
夹承浆两边各一寸，治马黄急疫。
灸太冲七壮（又云针灸随便）。
又灸风府、热府、肺俞、心俞、肝俞、脾俞、肾俞，男阴缝拔阴反向上，灸治马黄黄
疸。若女人玉门头是穴针灸无在。
脚跟在白肉后际针灸随便。治马黄黄胆。
臂石子头还取病患手自捉臂，从腕中大渊纹向上一夫接白肉际，灸七壮，治马黄黄胆。
黄胆灸第七椎七壮，黄汁出。
【四种灸法】
发病初起的一两天内，只需在心下部位施灸三处：第一处距离心下一寸，名为巨阙穴；第二处距离心下二寸，名为上脘穴；第三处距离心下三寸，名为中脘穴（原文作“胃管”，即中脘），每处各灸五十壮。然而，人的体型大小不同，恐怕一寸的度量会有差异，可以用绳子来测量。根据患者身高的长短来确定寸数最为适宜。取一根绳子，从胸骨剑突（鸠尾）头部稍微向下量至肚脐孔，将绳子对折取一半长度，绳头所指的位置即为中脘穴。再将这段绳子对折，分为两份，从中脘穴向上量取一份的长度，即为上脘穴；再向上量取一份的长度，即为巨阙穴。成年人可灸五十壮，儿童可根据年龄灸七壮或二壮，随其年龄而定，凭心意斟酌衡量。
如果患病已经三四天以上，应当先灸囟门上方二十壮。用绳子测量鼻子正上方直到发际线中间，将绳子对折去掉一半，便从发际线向内量入头发中，灸绳头所指的位置，名为天窗穴；又灸两侧太阳穴（颞部）；又灸风池穴；又灸肝俞穴一百壮，其余各处各灸二十壮。
又灸太冲穴三十壮，效果神奇无比。
豌豆疮（指类似豌豆大小的疮疡或特定病症），灸双手手腕桡骨茎突尖上三壮，男性灸左手，女性灸右手。
【十一种灸法】
嘴唇内侧正当承浆穴边缘，靠近牙齿断针处（此处指特定痛点或穴位定位描述），治疗马黄、黄疸。
颞部位于眉毛和眼尾中间，上下有往来络脉，这是针灸治疗疸病、温病的方法。配合人中穴用火针，治疗马黄胆导致全身发黄、声音已不能转动的情况。
灸前胸正中线乳头连线与脐中连线的交叉点（肋头骨处）一百壮，用于治疗黄疸。
承浆穴两边各一寸处，治疗马黄急疫。
灸太冲穴七壮（又说针灸可随意选择）。
又灸风府穴、热府穴、肺俞穴、心俞穴、肝俞穴、脾俞穴、肾俞穴。若男性出现阴囊收缩上引（阴反向上），灸治马黄、黄疸。若是女性，则以玉门头为穴位进行针灸，无固定位置限制。
脚跟后侧白肉边缘，针灸可随意选择。治疗马黄、黄疸。
手臂肘部尺骨鹰嘴处，让患者自己用手握住手臂，从腕部大渊纹向上一横指（一夫）的距离到达白肉边缘，灸七壮，治疗马黄、黄疸。
黄疸病，灸第七椎棘突下七壮，若有黄色汁液流出则佳。
[Four Moxibustion Methods]
In the first one or two days after onset, moxibustion should be applied to three points below the heart: The first point is one cun below the heart, named Jueqi (CV14); the second point is two cun below the heart, named Shangwan (CV13); and the third point is three cun below the heart, named Zhongwan (ST12, referred to as "Weiguan" in the text). Each point receives fifty moxa cones. However, since people vary in size, the measurement of cun may differ; therefore, a string can be used for measurement. Determining the cun distance according to the individual's height is optimal. Take a string, measure slightly from the tip of the xiphoid process (Jiutui) down to the umbilicus, fold it in half to take half the length. The end of the string marks the location of Zhongwan. Fold this segment again into two parts; measuring upward from Zhongwan by one part gives Shangwan, and measuring another part upward from there gives Jueqi. Adults may receive fifty moxa cones, while children may receive seven or two cones depending on their age, to be judged intuitively.
If the illness has persisted for three or four days or more, twenty moxa cones should first be applied above the fontanelle. Measure from the center of the nose straight up to the middle of the hairline, fold the string in half and discard half. Then, measure inward from the hairline into the scalp to the end of the string; this point is named Tianchuang. Additionally, moxa is applied to both temples (temporal region), Fengchi (GB20), and Ganshu (BL18) with one hundred cones, while other points receive twenty cones each.
Moxibustion is also applied to Taichong (LR3) with thirty cones, which yields miraculous results.
For pea-like sores (Wanrou Chuang), apply three moxa cones on the radial styloid process of both wrists; for males, use the left side, and for females, the right side.
[Eleven Moxibustion Methods]
At the edge of Chengjiang (CV24) inside the lips, near the teeth where a broken needle might be placed, treat Ma Huang (Horse Yellow) and Jaundice.
The temporal region lies between the eyebrow and the corner of the eye, with collateral vessels running up and down. This area is treated via acupuncture and moxibustion for jaundice and warm diseases. Combined with fire needle application at Renzhong (GV26), it treats Ma Huang Dan where the whole body turns yellow and speech is impaired.
Apply one hundred moxa cones at the midpoint between the nipples and the umbilicus (at the costal cartilage), treating Jaundice.
One cun on either side of Chengjiang (CV24) treats acute epidemics of Ma Huang.
Apply seven moxa cones to Taichong (LR3) (or note that acupuncture/moxibustion can be chosen flexibly).
Additionally, moxa is applied to Fengfu (GV16), Refu (a non-standard point, likely referring to a local heat-clearing point), Feishu (BL13), Xinshu (BL15), Ganshu (BL18), Pishu (BL20), and Shenshu (BL23). If males experience retraction of the genitals upward, moxibustion treats Ma Huang and Jaundice. For females, the Yumen (external genitalia) serves as the point for acupuncture and moxibustion, without fixed locations.
At the posterior border of the heel where white skin meets red skin, acupuncture and moxibustion can be chosen flexibly to treat Ma Huang and Jaundice.
Regarding the arm, have the patient grasp their own arm at the olecranon. From the Da Yuan (LU4) crease at the wrist, measure one finger-breadth (Yifu) upward to the border of the white skin, and apply seven moxa cones to treat Ma Huang and Jaundice.
For Jaundice, apply seven moxa cones to the seventh thoracic vertebra; if yellow fluid exudes, it is effective.