典藏书目

Acute and Chronic Convulsions (Ji Man Jing Feng)
Baihui (GV20), Shuigou (GV26), Hegu (LI4), Dadun (LR1), Xingjian (LR2), Xinhui (EX-HN3), Shangxing (GV23), Shuai Gu (GB8), Chize (LU5, for chronic convulsions), Jianshi (PC5), Taichong (LR3).

Yintang (EX-HN3) [Moxibustion].

Sucking Mouth and Umbilical Wind (Cuo Kou Qi Feng)
Rangu (KI2).
Another method: Use a small moxa cone placed on garlic to moxibustion the umbilicus until an aroma of mugwort is perceived in the mouth, which indicates efficacy. In cases of umbilical wind, there is invariably a cyanotic vein ascending from below to the abdomen where it bifurcates.
Moxibustion should be applied to the head of this cyanotic vein with three cones; if two branches are seen, apply three cones to each branch head. This method can cure five or six out of ten cases; otherwise, if the pathogen ascends to attack the heart, it is incurable.

Chronic Spleen Wind (Man Pi Feng)
Pishu (BL20).

Tortoise Back (Gui Bei)
Feishu (BL13).

Chicken Breast (Ji Xiong)
Rugen (ST18).

Emaciation and Visible Bones (Lei Shou Gu Li)
Bailao (EX-B1), Weishu (BL21), Yaoshu (BL23), Changqiang (GV1).

Abdominal Distension due to Food Accumulation (Shi Ji Du Da)
Pishu (BL20), Weishu (BL21), Shenshu (BL23).

Diarrhea (Xie Xie)
Weishu (BL21), Shuifen (CV9), Tianshu (ST25), Shenque (CV8) [particularly effective for abdominal pain and milky diarrhea].

Colic (Huo Luan)
Shuifen (CV9) [for muscle cramps], three cones above the tip of the lateral malleolus.

Night Crying due to Heart Qi Deficiency (Ye Ti Xin Qi Bu Zu)
Zhongchong (PC9).

Gan Eye Disease (Gan Yan)
Hegu (LI4).

Double Tongue (Chong She)
Xingjian (LR2).

Weak Qi and Speech Delay (Qi Ruo Sui Yu Bu Yu)
Xinshu (BL15).

Fecal Odor in the Mouth caused by Mother's Consumption of Cold Foods (Kou Zhong Zhuan Shi Qi Yin Mu Shi Han Liang Suo Zhi)
Zhongwan (CV12), nine cones for infants, fourteen cones for adults.

Scrotal Swelling (Yin Zhong)
Kunlun (BL60).

Hernia (Shan Qi)
Huiyin (CV2), Dadun (LR1).

Five Types of Epilepsy (Wu Xian), characterized by initial fear, fright, and crying before onset
Qian Ding (GV20) [moxibustion at the center of the hair whorl on the vertex with a cone size of wheat grain, three cones; also moxibustion on the blue collateral vessels behind the ears].
Changqiang (GV1), Xinhui (EX-HN3), Juque (CV14), Zhangmen (LR13), Tianjing (SJ10), Neiguan (PC6), Shaochong (HT9).

Wind Epilepsy (Feng Xian), characterized by extending fingers as if counting before onset
Three cones at the depression at the hairline, Shenting (GV24) [treats tongue protrusion and opisthotonos].

Pig Epilepsy (Zhu Xian), resembling corpse-like rigidity, spitting green foam, and making pig sounds
Juque (CV14), three cones, Baihui (GV20), Shenmen (HT7).

Sheep Epilepsy (Yang Xian), characterized by staring eyes, protruding tongue, and sheep sounds
Baihui (GV20), Shenting (GV24), Xinshu (BL15), Ganshu (BL18), Tianjing (SJ10), Shenmen (HT7), Taichong (LR3).

Horse Epilepsy (Ma Xian), characterized by open mouth, shaking head, body arching backward, and horse sounds
Baihui (GV20), Xinshu (BL15), Mingmen (GV4), Shenmen (HT7), Puxuan (BL61), Taichong (LR3), Zhaohai (KI6).

Ox Epilepsy (Niu Xian), characterized by startle reflex, body arching, and hand spasms/tremors
Dazhu (BL11), Jiawei (CV15) [three cones half cun below the tip of Jiawei, do not exceed this amount].

Chicken Epilepsy (Ji Xian), characterized by stretching hands and falling forward, waking up when lifted
Shenmai (BL62).

Startled Epilepsy resembling Madness (Jing Xian Ru Kuang), cone size like a wheat grain, three cones
Jinmen (BL63), Puxuan (BL61), Kunlun (BL60), Shenmen (HT7), Jiexi (ST41).

Pi Qi Mass (Pi Qi)
Zhongwan (CV12), Zhangmen (LR13), the middle of the spine behind the umbilicus (seven cones).

Night Blindness (Que Mu), inability to see at night
One cone, size of a wheat grain, at the medial side of the transverse crease one cun posterior to the nail of the thumb, at the junction of white flesh.

Locked Jaw Unable to Suckle (Kou Jin Bu Sun Ru), occurring within seven days of birth due to exogenous wind pathogens flowing from the umbilicus to the Heart and Spleen meridians, causing stiff tongue and puckered lips
Chengjiang (CV24) [located in the depression below the lower lip ridge], Jiache (ST6) [located posterior to the angle of the mandible below the ear]. Moxibustion seven cones for each of these two acupoints.

Tight Lips (Chun Jin)
Seven cones at the Hegu point (Lion's Gate), left for males and right for females; additionally, three cones at Chengjiang (CV24).

Roaring Breath (Hou Qi)
Two cones at the tip of the ring finger.

Rectal Prolapse and Hematochezia with Unbearable Visceral Cramping Pain (Tuo Gang Xie Xue Zang Fu Cuo Tong Bu Ke Ren)
Two cones at Baihui (GV20).