治大小便涩。难（资生经）。穴丰隆
治大小便难。淋癃。穴长强 小肠俞
治癃闭下重。大小便难。穴胞肓 秩边
治三焦约大小便不通。亦主妇人。穴水道
治大便难。尿黄。穴太溪
治小腹热。大便坚。穴中注 浮
治大小便不利。穴白环俞 承扶 大肠俞
治不得大小便。穴会阴
治小肠热。大肠结。穴浮
治大小便难。尿赤。穴膀胱俞
治大小便难。穴交信
治大小便不利。穴荣卫四穴
治小便不禁（资生经）。穴承浆
治小便数。穴关元 涌泉
治遗尿。穴关元 中府 神门
治失禁遗尿不自知。穴阴陵泉 阳陵泉
治遗溺善满。穴关元
治遗溺。穴箕门 通里 大敦 膀胱俞 太冲 委中 神门
治遗溺不禁。穴阴包
治遗溺。穴阳陵泉。足阳明各随年壮。又灸水道侠玉泉五壮。
治大便失禁。穴大敦。行间。各七壮。
治遗尿。穴曲泉 阴陵泉 复溜
资生经云。此诸穴断小便。利大便。不损阳气。
治阴暴痛。遗尿。穴少府
治遗溺失禁。出不自知。穴阴陵泉。灸随年壮。
治遗溺。灸脐下横文七壮。垂两手两髀上。尽指头上有陷处。灸七壮。
治腹中满。小便数起。玉泉下一寸名尿胞。一名屈骨。端。灸二七壮。小儿以意减之。
治大小便利（资生经）。穴大肠俞 次 （一作八 ）
治大便不解。肠鸣泄注。小便赤黄。穴阳纲
治尻中肿。大便直出。阴胞有寒。小便不利。穴承扶
治大便泄数。小便不利。穴曲骨端 天枢灸
治泄利不禁。小腹绞痛。穴丹田
治泄利虚胀。小便难。穴关元
治大便不节。穴魂门
治老人小儿大便禁。灸两足大指。去甲一寸三壮。又灸大指岐间三壮。
治霍乱遗失。
大便不禁病亦 矣。神阙。石门。丹田。屈骨端等。皆是穴处。宜速灸。王氏云。顷患
脾泄
医谓有积。以冷药利之。大便不禁。服镇灵丹十余丸。午夜各数丸而愈。今人服此丹三五
丸不效。则不服。是以一勺水救舆薪火也。可乎哉。
治疗三焦约束导致的大小便不通。也主治妇人相关病症。取穴水道。
治疗大便困难。尿色黄。取穴太溪。
治疗小腹发热。大便干结坚硬。取穴中注、浮（此处疑为穴位名或笔误，原文作“浮”，结合上下文可能指特定部位或穴位，保留原名）。
治疗无法排出大小便。取穴会阴。
治疗大小便困难。尿色红赤。取穴膀胱俞。
治疗大小便困难。取穴交信。
治疗遗尿。取穴阳陵泉。足阳明胃经各穴位随患者年龄决定灸壮数。另外艾灸水道穴及侠玉泉穴各五壮。
《资生经》说：这些穴位能断绝小便、通利大便，且不损伤阳气。
治疗遗尿失禁，不由自主地流出。取穴阴陵泉。艾灸随患者年龄决定壮数。
治疗遗尿。艾灸脐下横纹处七壮。双手下垂，置于两髀之上，在手指尖有凹陷的地方，艾灸七壮。
治疗腹部胀满。小便频数。玉泉穴下一寸名为尿胞。又名屈骨端。艾灸十四壮。小儿酌情减少灸量。
治疗大小便通利顺畅（出自《资生经》）。取穴大肠俞、次髎（原文作“次 ”，据针灸常识补全为次髎，括号内注明一作八髎之一）。
治疗尾骶部肿胀。大便直出脱肛。阴胞受寒。小便不利。取穴承扶。
治疗泄泻伴虚胀。小便困难。取穴关元。
治疗老人、小儿大便失禁。艾灸双脚大拇指，距指甲一寸处三壮。又灸大拇指歧间处三壮。
大便不禁的病也很严重了。神阙、石门、丹田、屈骨端等，都是适宜治疗的穴位处。应当迅速艾灸。王氏说：近来患脾泄病。医生认为有积滞，用冷药攻下，导致大便不禁。服用镇灵丹十余丸，午夜时分每次服几丸而痊愈。现在的人服用此丹三五丸无效，就不再服用。这就像用一勺水去救一车柴草的火，可以吗？
Treats obstruction and difficulty in both urination and defecation. (From *Zisheng Jing*). Acupoint: Fenglong (ST40).
Treats difficulty in both urination and defecation. Strangury (Lin syndrome) and urinary retention (Long syndrome). Acupoints: Changqiang (GV1), Xiaochangshu (BL27).
Treats urinary retention with a sensation of heaviness in the lower part. Difficulty in both urination and defecation. Acupoints: Baohuang (BL36), Zhibian (BL54).
Treats obstruction of both urination and defecation due to constraint of the Sanjiao (Triple Burner). Also treats conditions in women. Acupoint: Shuidao (ST28).
Treats difficulty in defecation. Yellow urine. Acupoint: Taixi (KI3).
Treats heat in the lower abdomen. Hard and dry stool. Acupoints: Zhongzhu (SP16), Fu (Note: "Fu" is retained as per original text, likely referring to a specific location or typo for an acupoint).
Treats dysfunction in both urination and defecation. Acupoints: Baihuanxu (BL30), Chengfu (BL37), Dachangshu (BL25).
Treats inability to pass both urination and defecation. Acupoint: Huiyin (CV2).
Treats heat in the Small Intestine. Constipation in the Large Intestine. Acupoint: Fu.
Treats difficulty in both urination and defecation. Red urine. Acupoint: Pangguangshu (BL28).
Treats difficulty in both urination and defecation. Acupoint: Jiaoxin (KI8).
Treats dysfunction in both urination and defecation. Acupoints: Rongwei Si Xue (Four Acupoints of Ying and Wei - Note: Specific identities may vary by context, retained as proper noun).
Treats urinary incontinence. (From *Zisheng Jing*). Acupoint: Chengjiang (CV24).
Treats frequent urination. Acupoints: Guanyuan (CV4), Yongquan (KI1).
Treats enuresis. Acupoints: Guanyuan (CV4), Zhongfu (LU1), Shenmen (HT7).
Treats incontinence and enuresis without self-awareness. Acupoints: Yinlingquan (SP9), Yanglingquan (GB34).
Treats enuresis accompanied by abdominal fullness. Acupoint: Guanyuan (CV4).
Treats enuresis. Acupoints: Jimen (LR11), Tongli (HT5), Dadun (LR1), Pangguangshu (BL28), Taichong (LR3), Weizhong (BL40), Shenmen (HT7).
Treats involuntary enuresis. Acupoint: Yinbao (LR9).
Treats enuresis. Acupoint: Yanglingquan (GB34). For points on the Foot-Yangming Stomach Meridian, determine the number of moxa cones based on the patient's age. Additionally, moxibustion at Shuidao (ST28) and Xiyuquan (Note: "Xiyuquan" is not a standard modern point name, retained as per text) each with 5 cones.
Treats fecal incontinence. Acupoints: Dadun (LR1), Xingjian (LR2). Each with 7 cones.
Treats enuresis. Acupoints: Ququan (LR8), Yinlingquan (SP9), Fuliou (KI7).
*Zisheng Jing* states: These acupoints can stop urination and promote defecation without damaging Yang Qi.
Treats sudden pain in the yin region. Enuresis. Acupoint: Shaofu (HT8).
Treats enuresis and incontinence, flowing out without self-awareness. Acupoint: Yinlingquan (SP9). Moxibustion quantity should be determined by the patient's age ("Sui Nian Zhuang").
Treats enuresis. Moxibustion at the horizontal crease below the umbilicus, 7 cones. Hang hands down, place them on the upper thighs; at the depression where the fingertips reach, moxibustion with 7 cones.
Treats abdominal fullness. Frequent urination. One cun below Yuquan (KI9) is named Niaopao (Bladder), also known as Qugu Duan (End of Pubic Bone). Moxibustion with 14 cones. Reduce the amount for children according to judgment.
Treats smooth passage of both urination and defecation. (From *Zisheng Jing*). Acupoints: Dachangshu (BL25), Cili (BL32) (Also written as one of the Bashi points).
Treats constipation. Borborygmus and watery diarrhea. Reddish-yellow urine. Acupoint: Yanggang (BL39).
Treats swelling in the sacral region. Prolapse of the rectum. Cold in the Yin Bao (Uterus/Bladder area). Dysfunction in urination. Acupoint: Chengfu (BL37).
Treats frequent loose stools. Dysfunction in urination. Acupoints: Qugu Duan (End of Pubic Symphysis), Tianshu (ST25) [Moxibustion].
Treats incontinent diarrhea. Colicky pain in the lower abdomen. Acupoint: Dantian (CV6).
Treats diarrhea with false distension. Difficulty in urination. Acupoint: Guanyuan (CV4).
Treats lack of control over defecation. Acupoint: Hunmen (BL47).
Treats fecal incontinence in the elderly and children. Moxibustion on both big toes, one cun from the nail bed, 3 cones. Also moxibustion between the phalanges of the big toe, 3 cones.
Treats loss of bowel and bladder control due to Huoluan (Cholera-like acute gastroenteritis).
Fecal incontinence is a severe condition. Shenque (CV8), Shimen (CV5), Dantian (CV6), Qugu Duan (End of Pubic Bone), etc., are all suitable acupoint locations. Rapid moxibustion is indicated. Master Wang said: Recently, I suffered from Pi Xie (Spleen Diarrhea). The physician believed there was accumulation and used cold purgatives, leading to fecal incontinence. I took more than ten pills of Zhenling Dan. Taking a few pills at midnight cured me. Nowadays, people take three to five pills, find no effect, and then stop taking it. This is like trying to save a cart of firewood with a spoonful of water. Is this advisable?