典藏书目

Qihai (CV6), Tianshu (ST25), Shuifen (CV9) [for syndrome of indistinguishable water and grain]

Spleen diarrhea, presenting with dark complexion.
Acupoints: Pishu (BL20).

Stomach diarrhea, presenting with yellow complexion.
Acupoints: Weishu (BL21).

Large Intestine diarrhea, presenting with white complexion.
Acupoints: Dachangshu (BL25).

Small Intestine diarrhea, presenting with red complexion.
Acupoints: Xiaochangshu (BL27).

Dajia diarrhea.
Acupoints: Tianshu (ST25), Shuifen (CV9) [Moxibustion: 3-7 cones per point].

Kidney diarrhea, occurring between midnight and the Yin-Mao hours (3 AM - 7 AM).
Acupoints: Mingmen (GV4), Tianshu (ST25), Qihai (CV6), Guanyuan (CV4).

Water fluid infiltrating the stomach is called Yi Yin (Overflowing Drink); symptoms include thirst and desire to drink, but after drinking, the water flows downward causing diarrhea, which in turn leads to increased thirst.
Acupoint: Dazhui (GV14) [Located above the first thoracic vertebra].

Borborygmus (intestinal rumbling).
Acupoints: Shenque (CV8), Xiangu (ST43), Chengman (ST19).

Diarrhea in the elderly or those with deficient constitution.
Acupoints: Shenque (CV8), Guanyuan (CV4), Pishu (BL20), Dachangshu (BL25).

Jaundice.
Acupoints: Gongsun (SP4), Zhiyang (GV9), Pishu (BL20), Weishu (BL21).

Jiu Dan (Wine Jaundice), presenting with yellow eyes and red spots on the face.
Acupoint: Danshu (BL19).

Nü Lao Dan (Female Labor Jaundice).
Acupoint: Shenshu (BL23).

Xiao Ke (Wasting and Thirsting Syndrome).
Acupoints: Chengjiang (CV24), Taixi (KI3), Zhizheng (SI7), Yangchi (TE4), Zhaohai (KI6), Shenshu (BL23), Xiaochangshu (BL27), Xiao Zhi Xue (Acupoints at the tips of the little fingers of hands and feet).

Tan Zheng (Phlegm Syndromes).

Tan Yin Tu Shui (Phlegm-Drink vomiting water).
Acupoint: Jueque (CV14).

Tan Huo (Phlegm-Fire).
Acupoints: Baihui (GV20), Gaohuang (BL43) [if manic behavior occurs].

Yin Zheng Leng Tan (Yin Syndrome Cold Phlegm).
Acupoints: Qihai (CV6), Sanyinjiao (SP6).

Tan Xuan (Phlegm-induced Vertigo/Dizziness).
Acupoint: Zhongwan (CV12).

Vomiting, excessive phlegm, and vertigo caused by alcohol injury.
Acupoint: Lvgu (GB8).

Dian Kuang (Manic-Depressive Psychosis), Xian Zheng (Epilepsy), Jing Zheng (Spasm), Jing Ji (Palpitations from fright), Bu Mei (Insomnia).

Dian Kuang (Manic-Depressive Psychosis).
Acupoints: Baihui (GV20), Renzhong (GV26), Tianchuang (SI16) [for manic delusions], Shenzhu (GV12), Shendao (GV11), Xinshu (BL15), Jinsuo (GV5), Gu (Bone area/Specific point), Zhangmen (LR13), Tianshu (ST25), Shaochong (HT9) [Moxibustion for females], Laogong (PC8), Neiguan (PC6), Shenmen (HT7), Yangxi (LI5), Zusanli (ST36), Xiaju Xu (ST39), Fenglong (ST40), Chongyang (ST42) [Moxibustion for males], Taichong (LR3), Lidui (ST45), Qiangu (LI3), Houxi (SI3), Yankou (Extra point, located at the junction of red and white skin at the corners of the mouth), Zu Da Zhi Heng Wen Xue (Acupoint at the transverse crease of the big toe) [For sudden epilepsy, moxa seven cones in the hair tuft area of both big toes].

Xian Zheng (Epilepsy).
Acupoints: Shenting (GV24), Shenzhu (GV12), Lingdao (HT4), Jinmen (BL63), Chengming (Extra point, 3 cun posterior-superior to medial malleolus in arterial depression; treats manic delusions and epilepsy; moxa 30 cones), Shenmai (BL62) [Yang Qiao vessel, moxa for daytime attacks], Zhaohai (KI6) [Yin Qiao vessel, moxa for nighttime attacks].
When moxibusting the two Qiao vessels (Shenmai, Zhaohai), one must first administer purgative medication; otherwise, phlegm obstruction may cause death. It is also stated that Feng Xian (Wind Epilepsy) can be treated with moxibustion, but Jing Re (Heat Epilepsy) cannot.

Feng Xian (Wind Epilepsy).
Acupoints: Baihui (GV20), Shangxing (GV23), Shenzhu (GV12), Xinshu (BL15), Jinsuo (GV5), Zhangmen (LR13), Shenmen (HT7), Tianjing (TE10), Yangxi (LI5) [If moxa here, do not moxa Hegu], Hegu (LI4) [If moxa here, do not moxa Yangxi], Zusanli (ST36), Taichong (LR3).

Incoherent speech, lack of awareness of fire and water.
Acupoints: Jianshi (PC5), Baihui (GV20).

Sudden aphonia (inability to speak), quickly moxa four cun below the umbilicus, and in the bony depression at the pubic hair margin near the urethra, seven cones each; for severe cases, fourteen cones each. Also moxa the tips of the middle fingers of hands and feet, three cones each. This is highly effective. Moxa left side for males, right side for females.

Five types of Spasm (Jing Zheng) with spinal rigidity.
Acupoints: Shenzhu (GV12), Dazhui (GV14), Taodao (GV13).

Convulsions/Twitching.
Acupoints: Lingdao (HT4), Shaofu (HT8).

Palpitations (Zhong Dong), forgetfulness, insomnia.
Acupoints: Neiguan (PC6), Yemen (SJ2), Gaohuang (BL43), Jie Xi (ST41), Shenmen (HT7).

Hao Wo (Preference for lying down/Lethargy).
Acupoint: Lidui (ST45).

Jing Ji (Palpitations/Fright).
Acupoints: Danshu (BL19), Jie Xi (ST41).

Jing Kong (Fear/Panic), seeing ghosts.
Acupoint: Yangxi (LI5).

Ao Man (Restlessness), Xin Ji (Palpitations).
Acupoint: Tongli (HT5).

Xin Xu Dan Han (Heart Deficiency and Gallbladder Cold).
Acupoint: Shaochong (HT9).

Chi Dai (Dementia/Mental Slowness).
Acupoints: Shenmen (HT7), Xinshu (BL15).

Meng Yan (Nightmares), Gui Ji (Ghost Strike).
Acupoints: Renzhong (GV26), Shangxing (GV23), Shuigou (GV26).

Gui Yan (Ghost Eye). Qin Chengzu’s method for moxa against ghosts involves taking the Gui Ku acupoints, also known as Hand Ghost Eye and Foot Ghost Eye. The method is to bind the two thumbs together and ignite fire at four points where nail and flesh meet, moxa seven cones at each point. This treats epilepsy, nightmares, ghost strike, five types of epilepsy, dementia, and manic delusion due to Tai Yang disease, all effectively.
Those who die from nightmares at night are due to daily insufficiency of Shen Qi (Spiritual Energy), causing the Spirit to not reside in its house and the Hun (Ethereal Soul) to not attach to the body during sleep. When encountering a nightmare, one must absolutely not shine a light on the patient. Instead, call their name in the darkness to wake them. Another method: bite the side of the patient's big toenail to revive them. Another method: blow powder of Toothed Dogwood Fruit (Ya Zao) into the nose, which is also excellent. If it has lasted for one or two watches (hours), moxibustion can also be used.
Another method: moxa Dadun (LR1) seven cones to wake the patient.