治烦中渴（资生经）。穴商丘
治消渴。身热面目黄。穴意舍
治消渴嗜饮。穴然谷
治饮渴。穴隐白
治苦渴食不下。穴劳宫
治寒热渴。穴曲池
治嗌干善渴。穴太冲 行间
治小便黄。舌干消渴。穴兑端
治肾虚消渴。汗不出。腰脊不得俯仰。腹胀胁痛。穴中膂俞。意舍。
治舌纵。烦满消渴。穴然谷
治消渴。饮水无度。穴水沟
治消渴。穴阳纲
治消渴嗜饮。穴承浆 意舍 关冲 然谷
治消渴饮病。兼身体疼痛。穴隐白
治消渴。咽喉干。灸胃脘下俞三穴。各百壮。穴在背第八椎下。横三寸间灸之。又灸胸
堂五十壮。足太阳五十壮。
治消渴口干。不可忍者。灸小肠俞百壮。
治消渴咳逆。灸手厥阴。随年壮。
治消渴。口干烦闷。灸足厥阴百壮又灸阳池十壮。
治消渴。小便数。灸两手小指头。及两足小指头。并灸项椎佳。又灸当脊梁中央解间一
处。
与腰眼上两处。凡三处。又灸背上脾俞下四寸。当夹脊梁灸之两处。皆随年壮。又灸肾俞三
处。又灸腰目在肾俞下三寸。亦夹脊骨两傍各一寸半左右。以指按取关元一处。又两傍各二
寸二处。阴市二处。在膝上当伏兔上行三寸。临膝取之。或三二列灸相去一寸。名曰肾系者
（黄帝内经云。伏兔下一寸）。曲泉。阴谷。阴陵泉。复溜。此诸穴断小便最佳。不损阳气。
亦云治遗溺也。太溪。中封。然谷。太白。大都。跗阳。行间。大敦。隐白。涌泉。凡此诸
穴。各一百壮。腹背两脚。凡四十七处。其肾俞。腰目。关元。水道。此可灸三十壮。五日
一报之。各得一百五十壮佳。涌泉一处。可灸十壮。大敦隐白行间此处可灸三壮。余者悉七
壮。皆五日一报之。满三灸止。若灸诸阴而不愈。宜灸诸阳。在脚表。并灸肺俞募。按流注
孔穴壮数。如灸阴家法。
治男子妇人血结胸。面赤大燥。口干消渴。胸中疼痛不可忍者。刺足厥阴经之期门二穴
王氏云。凡消渴经百日以上。不得灸刺。灸刺则于疮上漏脓不歇。遂致痈疽羸瘦而死。
亦忌
误针。若误针。则所饮之水。皆于疮中变成脓水而出。若水出不止者。必死。慎之慎之。初
得患者。可如方刺之。
诸气类
治疗肾虚导致的消渴症。症状为无汗、腰脊僵硬无法俯仰、腹胀及胁痛。取穴中膂俞、意舍。
治疗消渴症，咽喉干燥。灸胃脘下俞三穴，每穴各灸一百壮。穴位位于背部第八椎骨下方，横向距离三寸处施灸。另外灸胸堂穴五十壮，足太阳膀胱经相关穴位五十壮。
治疗消渴症伴咳嗽气逆。灸手厥阴心包经穴位，根据患者年龄决定灸的壮数（随年壮）。
治疗消渴症，口干且烦闷。灸足厥阴肝经穴位一百壮，另外灸阳池穴十壮。
治疗消渴症，小便频数。灸双手小指指尖，以及双足小指指尖，并灸颈部脊椎部位较好。另外灸脊梁中央间隙一处，以及腰部两侧眼状部位两处，共三处。再灸背部脾俞穴下方四寸处，紧贴脊柱两旁各灸一处，均根据患者年龄决定壮数。再灸肾俞穴三处。又灸腰目穴，位于肾俞穴下方三寸，也在脊柱两旁各一寸半左右的位置。用手指按压取关元穴一处，其两旁各二寸处共两处，阴市穴两处（位于膝盖上方，伏兔穴向上三寸，临近膝盖处取穴）。或者分两三列施灸，间距一寸，称为“肾系”（《黄帝内经》记载：伏兔穴下一寸）。还有曲泉、阴谷、阴陵泉、复溜等穴，这些穴位是控制小便频数的最佳选择，且不损伤阳气。也有说法认为可治疗遗尿。此外还有太溪、中封、然谷、太白、大都、跗阳、行间、大敦、隐白、涌泉等穴。以上诸穴，每穴各灸一百壮。腹部、背部、双脚，共计四十七个施灸部位。其中肾俞、腰目、关元、水道这四个穴位，每个可灸三十壮，每隔五天补灸一次，总共达到一百五十壮为佳。涌泉穴一处，可灸十壮；大敦、隐白、行间这几个穴位，每个可灸三壮；其余穴位均灸七壮，也都每隔五天补灸一次，满三次灸疗后停止。如果灸治诸阴经穴位无效，应当灸治诸阳经穴位，位于脚部外侧，并灸肺俞穴和肺募穴。按照流注孔穴的壮数标准，如同灸治阴经的方法一样。
治疗男女性血结胸证。症状为面色红赤、极度干燥、口干消渴、胸中疼痛难以忍受。针刺足厥阴肝经的期门穴两穴。
王氏说：凡是消渴症经过百日以上，不得进行灸刺治疗。如果进行灸刺，疮口会流脓不止，最终导致痈疽、身体消瘦而死。也忌讳误用针法。如果误用针法，所饮入的水都会在疮口中变成脓水流出。如果水流不止，必然死亡。务必谨慎。初患此病的人，可以按照上述方剂方法针刺。
各类气病
Treats irritability and thirst (from *Zisheng Jing*). Acupoint: Shangqiu (SP5).
Treats Xiao Ke (Wasting-Thirst Syndrome). Symptoms: fever, yellow complexion. Acupoint: Yishe (BL20).
Treats Xiao Ke with excessive drinking desire. Acupoint: Ran Gu (KI2).
Treats thirst caused by drinking. Acupoint: Yin Bai (SP1).
Treats severe thirst and inability to eat. Acupoint: Lao Gong (PC8).
Treats thirst accompanied by aversion to cold and fever. Acupoint: Qu Chi (LI11).
Treats dry throat and frequent thirst. Acupoints: Tai Chong (LR3), Xing Jian (LR2).
Treats yellow urine, dry tongue, and Xiao Ke. Acupoint: Dui Duan (GV27).
Treats Kidney Deficiency type Xiao Ke. Symptoms: anhidrosis, stiffness of the lower back and spine preventing flexion and extension, abdominal distension, hypochondriac pain. Acupoints: Zhong Lv Shu (BL26), Yi She (BL20).
Treats flaccidity of the tongue. Symptoms: irritability, fullness, and Xiao Ke. Acupoint: Ran Gu (KI2).
Treats Xiao Ke with uncontrolled water intake. Acupoint: Shui Gou (GV26).
Treats Xiao Ke. Acupoint: Yang Gang (BL17).
Treats Xiao Ke with excessive drinking desire. Acupoints: Cheng Jiang (CV24), Yi She (BL20), Guan Chong (SJ1), Ran Gu (KI2).
Treats Xiao Ke Yin Bing (Drinking Disease) accompanied by body pain. Acupoint: Yin Bai (SP1).
Treats Xiao Ke with a dry throat. Moxibustion on Wei Wan Xia Shu (ST19) at three points, 100 moxa cones per point. The acupoints are located below the eighth thoracic vertebra, three cun laterally. Moxibustion is applied here. Additionally, moxibustion on Xiong Tang (CV19) for 50 cones, and Bladder Meridian points for 50 cones.
Treats Xiao Ke causing unbearable dry mouth. Moxibustion on Xiao Chang Shu (BL27) for 100 cones.
Treats Xiao Ke with cough and rebellious Qi. Moxibustion on the Hand Jueyin Pericardium Meridian, using "Sui Nian Zhuang" (number of cones corresponding to the patient's age).
Treats Xiao Ke with dry mouth and irritability. Moxibustion on the Foot Jueyin Liver Meridian for 100 cones, and additionally on Yang Chi (TE4) for 10 cones.
Treats Xiao Ke with polyuria. Moxibustion on the tips of both little fingers and both little toes. Also beneficial to moxibustion on the cervical spine area. Additionally, moxibustion on one point in the center of the spinal column gap, and two points above the "Yao Yan" (waist eyes). Total three points. Also moxibustion on two points four cun below Pi Shu (BL20) on the back, adjacent to the spine, with cone count based on age. Also moxibustion on three points of Shen Shu (BL23). Also moxibustion on Yao Mu, located three cun below Shen Shu, approximately 1.5 cun lateral to the spine on both sides. Press with finger to locate Guan Yuan (CV4) as one point, and two points two cun lateral to it. Yin Shi (ST32) as two points, located three cun above the knee on Fu Tu (ST33), near the knee. Alternatively, arrange in two or three columns with one cun spacing, named "Shen Xi" (Kidney Connection) (as stated in *Huangdi Neijing*: one cun below Fu Tu). Also Qu Quan (LR8), Yin Gu (KI10), Yin Ling Quan (SP9), Fu Liu (KI7). These acupoints are best for controlling polyuria without damaging Yang Qi. It is also said to treat enuresis. Other acupoints include Tai Xi (KI3), Zhong Feng (LR4), Ran Gu (KI2), Tai Bai (SP3), Da Du (SP2), Fu Yang (BL59), Xing Jian (LR2), Da Dun (LR1), Yin Bai (SP1), Yong Quan (KI1). All these acupoints require 100 cones each. There are 47 treatment sites in total on the abdomen, back, and feet. For Shen Shu, Yao Mu, Guan Yuan, and Shui Dao, 30 cones per point are recommended. Repeat every five days until reaching 150 cones per point is optimal. One site at Yong Quan can be treated with 10 cones. Da Dun, Yin Bai, and Xing Jian can be treated with 3 cones each. All other sites receive 7 cones. Repeat every five days. Stop after three rounds of moxibustion. If treating Yin meridians is ineffective, treat Yang meridians located on the lateral aspect of the foot, and moxibustion on Fei Shu (BL13) and Fei Mu (CV17/BL13 vicinity). Follow the cone counts for flowing and circulating acupoints, similar to the method for treating Yin meridians.
Treats blood accumulation in the chest (Xue Jie Xiong) in men and women. Symptoms: red face, extreme dryness, dry mouth with Xiao Ke, unbearable chest pain. Puncture Qimen (LR14) on the Foot Jueyin Liver Meridian, two points.
Wang Shi states: For Xiao Ke lasting more than 100 days, moxibustion and acupuncture are contraindicated. If performed, pus will leak continuously from the wound, leading to carbuncles, emaciation, and death. Accidental needle puncture is also taboo. If accidentally needled, the ingested water will turn into pus and discharge from the wound. If the discharge does not stop, death is inevitable. Exercise utmost caution. Patients in the early stages may be treated with acupuncture according to the prescribed methods.
Various Qi Disorders