令患人平身垂手，正立于平正木石之上，目无斜视，身无偏屈，去上衣服，用劲直杖子
，从
却用秆心取同身三寸，折作一寸五分，两头是肾俞穴也。
\r取肾俞穴之图\ph-h31.bmp\r
\r骑竹马灸法之图\ph-h32.bmp\r
其法从男左女右，臂腕中横纹起，用薄篾一条，量至中指齐肉尽处，不量爪甲，截断
。次用薄篾，取前同身寸一寸则可，却令病患脱去上下衣服，以大竹杠一条，跨定，两人随徐扛起
。足要离地五寸许，两旁更以两人扶定，毋令摇不稳。却以前量长篾，点定竹杠竖起，从尾
骨，贴脊量至篾尽处，以笔点记，此不是灸穴。却用后取同身寸篾，取两寸平折，自中穴
横量，两旁各一寸，方是灸穴。可灸三七壮。此二穴专治痈疽恶疮，发背疖HT ，瘰 诸风，
灸之极效如神。
\r灸心气法\ph-h33.bmp\r
先将秆心一条长者，比男左女右手掌内，大拇指根横纹量至爪甲内止，以墨点记。次
比盐指
心般齐，至再加一寸墨上，共结一磊，却令病患正坐，脱去上衣，以秆心分开，加于颈上
，以
后顶一名交冲 强间一名大羽 脑户一名合颅 风府一名舌本 脑空一名颞 颅囟一
名颅
名泪孔 巨 一名巨 丝竹空 一名目 颊车一名机关 肩井一名膊井 会一名
大杼一名百劳 命门一名属累 风门一名热府 督俞一名高盖 中膂内俞一名脊内俞会阳
一名利机 天窗一名窗笼
天鼎一名天顶 扶突一名水穴 缺盆一名天盖 人迎一名五会 天突一名天瞿 玉堂一
名玉
水
名肠窟 冲门一名慈宫 太渊一名太泉 商阳一名绝阳 二门一名间谷 三间一名少谷 合
谷一名虎口 阳 一名中魁 三里一名手三里 少冲一名经始 神门一名兑冲 少海一名曲
节
悬泉 蠡沟一名交仪 阴包一名阴胞 悬钟一名绝骨 漏谷一名太阴络 地机一名脾舍
血海一名百虫窠 下廉一名下巨虚 上廉一名上巨虚 阴市一名阴鼎 伏兔一名外勾 涌
泉
参一名安邪 昆仑一名下昆仑 付阳一名跗阳 飞扬一名厥阳 环跳一名膑骨 然谷一名然
骨
让患者身体平直、手臂下垂，端正地站立在平整的木石之上，眼睛不斜视，身体不偏曲，脱去上衣。取一根劲直的杖子，用秆心（竹竿中心部分）量取相当于患者自身三寸的长度，将其折成一寸五分，两端即为肾俞穴的位置。
[取肾俞穴之图]
[骑竹马灸法之图]
该方法从男性左侧、女性右侧开始，从臂腕处的横纹起，用一条薄篾（细竹片）量至中指齐肉尽处，不量指甲，截断备用。再用一条薄篾，量取相当于同身寸一寸的长度。然后让患者脱去上下衣服，取一条大竹杠，跨坐在上面，由两人慢慢抬起。双脚离地约五寸，旁边再安排两人扶住，不要使其摇晃不稳。接着用之前量好的长篾，点定竖起的竹杠，从尾骨处，贴着脊柱向上量至篾尽之处，用笔做记号，这个位置不是灸穴。然后用后面量取同身寸的薄篾，量取两寸长度并平折，从中点向两侧各横量一寸，这才是真正的灸穴。可施灸三七二十一壮。这两个穴位专门治疗痈疽恶疮、发背疖肿、瘰疬以及各种风病，施灸效果极佳，灵验如神。
[灸心气法]
先取一根较长的秆心，比量男性左手或女性右手手掌内，从大拇指根部的横纹量至指甲内侧为止，用墨汁做记号。其次比量食指（盐指），与中指一般齐平，再加上一寸，在墨迹上打结，作为标记。然后让患者正坐，脱去上衣，将秆心分开，架在颈部上方，以...
后顶穴又名交冲；强间穴又名大羽；脑户穴又名合颅；风府穴又名舌本；脑空穴又名颞；颅囟穴又名颅... 名泪孔；巨髎穴又名巨...；丝竹空穴又名目...；颊车穴又名机关；肩井穴又名膊井；会...穴又名大杼；百劳穴又名命门；属累穴又名风门；热府穴又名督俞；高盖穴又名中膂内俞；脊内俞穴又名会阳；利机穴又名天窗；窗笼穴又名天鼎；天顶穴又名扶突；水穴穴又名缺盆；天盖穴又名人迎；五会穴又名天突；天瞿穴又名玉堂... 玉...穴又名...；水...穴又名...；肠窟穴又名冲门；慈宫穴又名太渊；太泉穴又名商阳；绝阳穴又名二门；间谷穴又名三间；少谷穴又名合谷；虎口穴又名阳...；中魁穴又名三里；手三里穴又名少冲；经始穴又名神门；兑冲穴又名少海；曲节穴又名悬泉；交仪穴又名蠡沟；阴胞穴又名阴包；绝骨穴又名悬钟；太阴络穴又名漏谷；脾舍穴又名地机；百虫窠穴又名血海；下巨虚穴又名下廉；上巨虚穴又名上廉；阴鼎穴又名阴市；外勾穴又名伏兔；涌泉穴又名参...；安邪穴又名昆仑；下昆仑穴又名付阳；跗阳穴又名飞扬；厥阳穴又名环跳；膑骨穴又名然谷；然骨穴又名...
Instruct the patient to stand upright with arms hanging down, positioned squarely on a flat wooden or stone surface. The eyes should not look askance, and the body should not be bent or twisted. Remove the upper garments. Take a straight staff, use the center of the bamboo stalk (Ganxin) to measure three Cun (Chinese inches, based on the patient's own proportions), and fold it into one-and-a-half Cun. Both ends mark the position of Shenshu (Kidney Transport, BL23).
[Diagram of Taking Shenshu Acupoint]
[Diagram of Riding Bamboo Horse Moxibustion Method]
The method begins on the left side for males and the right side for females. Starting from the transverse crease at the wrist, use a thin strip of bamboo (Biemie) to measure to the point where the flesh ends at the middle finger, excluding the nail bed, and cut it off. Then, take another thin strip and measure one Cun (based on the patient's own proportional measurement). Have the patient remove all clothing. Place a large bamboo pole across the patient's hips, and have two assistants slowly lift the patient so that the feet are suspended about five Cun above the ground. Two other assistants should stand on either side to support the patient and prevent swaying. Use the previously measured long strip to mark the vertical bamboo pole. Starting from the coccyx, measure along the spine to the end of the strip, and mark this point with a pen; this is not the moxibustion point. Instead, use the strip measuring one Cun, fold it in half to obtain two Cun total, and measure horizontally one Cun to each side from the midpoint. These are the correct moxibustion points. Apply thirty-seven moxa cones (Zhuang). These two acupoints are specifically used to treat carbuncles, malignant sores, back abscesses, furuncles, scrofula, and various wind diseases. Moxibustion here yields extremely effective and miraculous results.
[Moxibustion for Heart Qi Method]
First, take a longer piece of bamboo stalk center. Compare it against the palm of the male's left hand or the female's right hand, measuring from the transverse crease at the base of the thumb to the inner edge of the fingernail, and mark with ink. Next, compare it against the index finger (Yanzhi), aligning it level with the middle finger, and add one Cun to the previous mark, tying a knot to create a reference marker. Then, have the patient sit upright, remove the upper garment, and place the split bamboo stalk over the neck...
Houding (Posterior Top, GV14) is also known as Jiaochong; Qiangjian (Strong Intervertebral, GV18) is also known as Dayu; Naohu (Brain Door, GV17) is also known as Helu; Fengfu (Wind Palace, GV16) is also known as Sheben; Naokong (Brain Empty, GB13) is also known as Nie; Luxi (Skull Fontanelle, GV19) is also known as Lu... Lei Kong (Tear Hole); Juliao (Great Hollow, ST3) is also known as Ju... Sizhukong (Silk Bamboo Empty, TE23) is also known as Mu... Jiache (Jaw Vehicle, ST6) is also known as Jiguan; Jianjing (Shoulder Well, GB21) is also known as Bojing; Hui... (Meeting...) is also known as Dazhu (Great Thatch, BL11); Bailao (Hundred Labors, EX-B1) is also known as Mingmen (Gate of Life, GV4); Shulei (Belonging Accumulation) is also known as Fengmen (Wind Gate, BL12); Refu (Heat Mansion) is also known as Duyu (Du Transport, BL13); Gaigai (High Cover) is also known as Zhonglü Neishu (Middle Spine Inner Transport, BL25); Jinei Yu (Spine Inner Transport) is also known as Huiyang (Meeting Yang, BL35); Liji (Benefit Mechanism) is also known as Tianchuang (Heavenly Window, SI16); Chuilong (Window Cage) is also known as Tianding (Heavenly Cauldron, SI17); Tiding (Heavenly Summit) is also known as Futu (Supporting Prominence, LI18); Shuixue (Water Cave) is also known as Quepen (Clavicle Basin, LI12); Tiangai (Heavenly Cover) is also known as Yingchang (Human Welcome, LI18); Wuhui (Five Meetings) is also known as Tantu (Heavenly突/Protrusion, CV22); Tianqu (Heavenly Eye) is also known as Yutang (Jade Hall, CV19)... Yu... (Jade...) is also known as...; Shui... (Water...) is also known as...; Changku (Intestine Cave) is also known as Chongmen (Surge Gate, SP12); Cigong (Mercy Palace) is also known as Taiyuan (Great Spring, LU9); Taiquan (Great Spring) is also known as Shangyang (Upper Yang, LI1); Jueyang (Extinction of Yang) is also known as Ermen (Second Gate, LI2); Jianggu (Inter Valley) is also known as Sanjian (Three Interstices, LI3); Shaogu (Lesser Valley) is also known as Hegu (Union Valley, LI4); Hukou (Tiger Mouth) is also known as Yang... (Yang...); Zhongkui (Middle Peak) is also known as Sanli (Three Li, ST36); Shousanli (Hand Three Li) is also known as Shaochong (Lesser Shock, HT9); Jing Shi (Meridian Beginning) is also known as Shenmen (Spirit Gate, HT7); Duichong (Exchange Shock) is also known as Shaohai (Lesser Sea, HT3); Qujie (Bent Joint) is also known as Xuanquan (Suspended Spring, KI9); Jiaoyi (Exchange Ritual) is also known as Ligou (Luo Connecting, LR5); Ynbao (Yin Enclosure) is also known as Yinbao (Yin Package, LR9); Jiegu (Extinction of Bone) is also known as Xuanzhong (Suspended Bell, GB39); Taiyinluo (Taiyin Luo-Connecting) is also known as Lougu (Leaking Valley, SP9); Pishé (Spleen Residence) is also known as Dijī (Earth Machine, SP8); Baichongke (Hundred Insect Nest) is also known as Xuehai (Sea of Blood, SP10); Xiajuxu (Lower Great Void) is also known as Xialian (Lower Margin, ST39); Shangjuxu (Upper Great Void) is also known as Shanglian (Upper Margin, ST37); Yinding (Yin Tripod) is also known as Yinshi (Yin Market, ST33); Waigou (Outer Hook) is also known as Fubu (Crouching Rabbit, ST32); Yongquan (Gushing Spring, KI1) is also known as Can... (Can...); Anxie (Pacifying Evil) is also known as Kunlun (Kunlun Mountains, BL60); Xiakunlun (Below Kunlun) is also known as Fuyang (Foot Yang, BL62); Fuyang (Foot Yang) is also known as Feiyang (Flying Yang, BL58); Jueyang (Extinction of Yang) is also known as Huantiao (Jump Ring, GB30); Bin Gu (Patellar Bone) is also known as Ran Gu (Ran Bone, KI2); Ran Gu (Ran Bone) is also known as...