典藏书目

Treat vomiting, muscle spasms (Jin Luan), and difficulty in eating (from *Zisheng Jing*). Acupoint: Weishu (BL21).

Treat Spleen Deficiency (Pi Xu). Manifestations include aversion to cold, low spirits, frequent sighing, alternating chills and fever, and propensity for vomiting. Acupoint: Shangqiu (SP5).

Treat propensity for vomiting. Acupoints: Shangqiu (SP5), Youmen (KI15), Tonggu (KI10).

Treat vomiting of undigested food, with palpitations in the epigastric region. Acupoint: Yanglingquan (GB34).

Treat cough with rebellious Qi and vomiting of frothy saliva. Acupoint: Tianrong (SI17).

Treat rebellious Qi and vomiting of saliva. Acupoint: Quze (PC3).

Treat persistent vomiting and rebellious Qi. Acupoint: Weidao (GB29).

Treat vexation, chest fullness, and vomiting. Acupoints: Dazhong (KI4), Taixi (KI3).

Treat desire to vomit due to pathogenic heat. Acupoint: Jiegu (GB39).

Treat vomiting accompanied by chest fullness. Acupoints: Shufu (CH16), Lingxu (CH2), Juque (RN14), Lvgu (GB8), Shencang (CH19).

Treat vomiting. Acupoints: Weishu (BL21), Shenmen (EX-LE1? Note: likely a specific local or extra point contextually, kept as Shenmen per text), Shimai (CV5), Zhongting (CV10), Shaoshang (LU11), Laogong (PC8).

Treat vomiting in the diaphragm region with loss of appetite. Acupoint: Yinbai (SP1).

Treat persistent vomiting with excessive saliva. Acupoints: Hunmen (BL47), Yangguan (DU3).

Treat vomiting of food. Acupoints: Juque (RN14), Xiongxiang (EX-CE2).

Treat vomiting of food. Acupoints: Geshu (BL17), Zhangmen (LR13) [Moxibustion], Weiguan (CV12, historically referred to as Jianli or similar, here translated as Weiguan) [Moxibustion].

Treat deficiency in the diaphragm leading to nausea, body heat, sweating, and hemoptysis (blood in saliva) or vomiting blood. Acupoints: Weiguan (CV12), Yuji (LU10).

Treat vomiting. Acupoint: Zhongting (CV10).

Treat vomiting and rebellious Qi. Acupoint: Yunmen (LU2).

Treat vomiting accompanied by chest fullness. Acupoints: Shencang (CH19), Lingxu (CH2).

Treat vomiting. Acupoints: Chengguang (BL9), Dadu (SP2).

Treat vomiting and rebellious Qi with chills. Acupoint: Taichong (LR3).

Treat vomiting and rebellious Qi with excess cold. Acupoint: Dazhong (KI4).

Treat rebellious Qi, vomiting, and hiccups. Acupoint: Laogong (PC8).

Treat persistent vomiting and rebellious Qi, dysfunction of the Sanjiao (Triple Burner), edema, and poor appetite. Acupoint: Weidao (GB29).

Treat vomiting and rebellious Qi. Acupoint: Shang (Note: Text incomplete, literally "Upper").

Treat vomiting, hiccups, and excessive saliva. Acupoint: Heguan (BL46).

Treat persistent vomiting. Acupoint: Lvgu (GB8).

Treat vomiting due to rebellious Qi ascending. Acupoint: Feishu (BL13).

Treat vomiting of cold phlegm with rebellious Qi ascending. Acupoint: Yutang (RN18).

Treat vomiting and rebellious Qi, inability to retain food. Acupoint: Xinshu (BL15). Moxibustion: 100 moxa cones.

Treat vomiting. Acupoints: Zhongting (CV10), Shufu (CH16), Yishe (BL45).

Treat vomiting where food cannot pass downwards. Acupoint: Danshu (BL19).

Treat vomiting with vexation and chest fullness. Acupoint: Pohu (BL42).

Treat cough with rebellious Qi, vomiting with rebellious Qi, cold phlegm in the diaphragm and stomach, inability to ingest food and drink, chest fullness with distension and swelling, hypochondriac pain, abdominal distension, and sudden epigastric pain. Acupoint: Geshu (BL17).

Treat vomiting of saliva. Acupoint: Danzhong (RN17).

Treat vomiting with a sticky sensation in the mouth and frequent belching. Acupoint: Taixi (KI3).

Treat vomiting of saliva and froth. Acupoints: Zubin (KI9), Shaohai (HT3).

Treat wheezing and vomiting of froth. Acupoint: Lianquan (RN23).

Treat persistent vomiting. Acupoint: Zubin (KI9).