（牙齿龈肿 牙关急）
承浆、治口齿疳蚀生疮。（铜）承浆、疗口中生疮。（明）小儿口有疮蚀。龈烂臭秽冲
灸劳宫各三壮。（下）天冲、治牙龈肿。（铜）角孙、治齿龈肿。小儿疳湿疮。（见下疮。）
史记、齐大夫病龋齿。太仓公灸其左太阳明脉。即为苦参汤。日嗽三升。出入五六日。
病已。得之风。及卧开口。食而不嗽。余见齿龋。
完骨、主牙车急。（中风。）翳风、治牙车痛。（见口 。）下关、治牙车脱。（见偏
风。）水沟、（见癫疾。）上关、（见牙疼。）颊车、（见口噤。）治牙关不开。（铜）和 、治牙车
引急。头重痛。耳中嘈嘈。颔颊肿。听会、治牙车脱臼。相离三寸。明云、牙车急痛。不
得嚼食。（余见中风偏风。）
（口噤 余见中风）
天容、廉泉、魄户、气舍、 、扶突、主咳逆。上气喘息。呕沫。齿噤。（千）然谷
初生儿脐风口噤。痿厥洞泄。（铜）曲鬓、（明下见颈项。）治口噤不能言。（见颊颔。）天
窗、（见颊肿。）翳风、治口噤。（见口 。）廉泉、治口噤。舌根缩。（见舌肿。）合谷、
（见唇颊。）列缺、（见偏风。）颊车、（见口哑。）禾 、治口噤不开。大迎、治风痉口噤。
（见风痉。）支沟、治口噤不开。暴哑不能言。外关、内庭、三里、商丘、大泉、主僻噤
。（甲云。口僻刺大泉引而下之。）龈交、上关、大迎、翳风、主口噤不开。引鼻中。合
谷、水沟、（明下同。）主唇吻不收。喑不能言。口噤。商丘、曲鬓、主口噤。（并千。）
承浆、疗面风口不开。口生疮。（明）下云、疗口噤。廉泉、疗龈噤。（见少气。）兑
端、疗口噤鼓颔。（下）
翳风、疗口噤不开。禾 、疗口不可开。及尸厥。小儿生二七日内着噤。不吮奶多
啼者。是客风中于脐。循流至心脾二脏之经。使舌强唇痉。嗍奶不得。此疾新施方药。不望十全
。大抵以去客风无过灸承浆七壮。次灸颊车各二壮。
（牙齿牙龈肿胀，牙关紧急）
承浆穴：治疗口齿疳蚀生疮。（出自《铜人腧穴针灸图经》）承浆穴：治疗口中生疮。（出自《明堂灸经》）小儿口腔有疮蚀。牙龈腐烂，气味臭秽难闻。
灸劳宫穴各三壮。（出自《扁鹊心书》或相关下篇文献）天冲穴：治疗牙龈肿胀。（出自《铜人腧穴针灸图经》）角孙穴：治疗牙齿牙龈肿胀。小儿疳湿疮。（见下文关于疮的章节。）
《史记》记载：齐国大夫患龋齿病。太仓公（淳于意）灸其左侧阳明经脉。随后给予苦参汤。每日含漱三升。经过五六天。病就好了。病因是受风邪，以及睡觉时张口，进食后不漱口。其余内容见“齿龋”条目。
完骨穴：主治牙车关节紧急。（因中风所致）翳风穴：治疗牙车疼痛。（见“口僻”条目）下关穴：治疗牙车脱臼。（见“偏风”条目）水沟穴：（见“癫疾”条目）上关穴：（见“牙疼”条目）颊车穴：（见“口噤”条目）治疗牙关不开。（出自《铜人腧穴针灸图经》）和髎穴：治疗牙车牵引紧急。头部沉重疼痛。耳中鸣响。下颌脸颊肿胀。听会穴：治疗牙车脱臼。上下齿分离达三寸。《明堂灸经》云：牙车急痛。不能咀嚼食物。（其余内容见“中风”、“偏风”条目）
（口噤，其余内容见“中风”条目）
天容穴、廉泉穴、魄户穴、气舍穴、[缺字]、扶突穴：主治咳嗽气逆。上气喘促。呕吐泡沫。牙齿紧闭。（出自《千金要方》）然谷穴：初生婴儿脐风导致的口噤。痿厥洞泄。（出自《铜人腧穴针灸图经》）曲鬓穴：（《明堂灸经》下部见颈部项部）治疗口噤不能说话。（见“颊颔”条目）天窗穴：（见“颊肿”条目）翳风穴：治疗口噤。（见“口僻”条目）廉泉穴：治疗口噤。舌根收缩。（见“舌肿”条目）合谷穴：（见“唇颊”条目）列缺穴：（见“偏风”条目）颊车穴：（见“口哑”条目）禾髎穴：治疗口噤不开。大迎穴：治疗风痉口噤。（见“风痉”条目）支沟穴：治疗口噤不开。突发失语不能说话。外关穴、内庭穴、足三里穴、商丘穴、大泉穴：主治口眼歪斜之口噤。（《甲乙经》云：口眼歪斜应刺大泉穴以引气下行。）龈交穴、上关穴、大迎穴、翳风穴：主治口噤不开。牵引至鼻中。合谷穴、水沟穴：（《明堂灸经》下同）主治嘴唇闭合无力。失语不能说话。口噤。商丘穴、曲鬓穴：主治口噤。（均出自《千金要方》）承浆穴：治疗面风口不开。口中生疮。（出自《明堂灸经》）下文云：治疗口噤。廉泉穴：治疗牙龈紧闭。（见“少气”条目）兑端穴：治疗口噤鼓颔。（出自《扁鹊心书》或相关下篇文献）
翳风穴：治疗口噤不开。禾髎穴：治疗口不可开。以及尸厥。小儿出生七日内出现惊风。不能吸吮乳汁且多啼哭的。这是客风侵入脐部。循经络流注到心脾两脏的经脉。导致舌头僵硬嘴唇痉挛。无法吸奶。此病新施用的方药，不指望完全治愈。大体而言，去除客风没有超过灸承浆穴七壮。其次灸颊车穴各二壮。
(Gingival swelling, trismus)
Chengjiang (CV24): Treats canker sores and ulceration in the mouth and teeth. (From *Tongren Shuxue Zhenjiu Tujing*) Chengjiang (CV24): Treats oral ulcers. (From *Mingtang Jiu Jing*) Oral ulcers and erosion in children. Gingival rot with foul odor.
Moxibustion on Laogong (PC8), 3 moxa cones each side. (From lower section texts) Tianchong (GB9): Treats gingival swelling. (From *Tongren Shuxue Zhenjiu Tujing*) Jiaosun (TE14): Treats gingival swelling. Pediatric gan dampness sores. (See section on sores below.)
*Records of the Grand Historian* records: The Minister of Qi suffered from dental caries. Tai Cang Gong (Chunyu Yi) moxibusted his left Yangming meridian. Subsequently administered a Sophora flavescens decoction. Rinsed the mouth with three sheng daily. After five to six days, the illness was cured. The etiology was wind pathogen invasion, combined with sleeping with an open mouth and not rinsing after eating. See entry for "Dental Caries" for remaining content.
Wangu (GB12): Governs trismus of the mandible. (Due to wind-stroke) Yifeng (TE17): Treats mandibular pain. (See entry for facial paralysis) Xiaguan (ST7): Treats mandibular dislocation. (See entry for hemiplegic wind) Shuigou (GV26): (See entry for epilepsy) Shangguan (ST7): (See entry for toothache) Jiache (ST6): (See entry for trismus) Treats inability to open the jaw. (From *Tongren Shuxue Zhenjiu Tujing*) Heliao (SI18): Treats pulling tension of the mandible. Heavy head and pain. Tinnitus. Swelling of the mandible and cheek. Tinghui (GB2): Treats mandibular dislocation. Teeth separated by three cun. *Mingtang Jiu Jing* states: Acute pain of the mandible. Inability to chew food. (Remaining content see entries for wind-stroke, hemiplegic wind.)
(Trismus, remaining content see entry for wind-stroke)
Tianrong (SI17), Lianquan (CV23), Pohu (BL42), Qishe (ST11), [Missing Character], Futu (LI18): Govern cough with rebellious qi. Upper body wheezing. Vomiting froth. Trismus. (From *Qianjin Yaofang*) Ran Gu (KI2): Neonatal umbilical wind causing trismus. Flaccidity, cold limbs, and profuse diarrhea. (From *Tongren Shuxue Zhenjiu Tujing*) Qubin (GB7): (See neck and nape in lower part of *Mingtang Jiu Jing*) Treats trismus with inability to speak. (See entry for cheek and mandible) Tianchuang (SI16): (See entry for cheek swelling) Yifeng (TE17): Treats trismus. (See entry for facial paralysis) Lianquan (CV23): Treats trismus. Retraction of the tongue root. (See entry for tongue swelling) Hegu (LI4): (See entry for lips and cheeks) Lieque (LU7): (See entry for hemiplegic wind) Jiache (ST6): (See entry for aphonia) Heliao (SI18): Treats trismus with inability to open the mouth. Daying (ST5): Treats wind-spasm trismus. (See entry for wind-spasm) Zhigou (TE6): Treats trismus with inability to open the mouth. Sudden aphonia with inability to speak. Waiguan (TE5), Neiting (ST44), Zusanli (ST36), Shangqiu (SP5), Daquan (EX-HN20): Govern deviation and trismus. (*Jiayi Jing* states: For facial deviation, puncture Daquan to guide qi downward). Yinjiao (DU28), Shangguan (ST7), Daying (ST5), Yifeng (TE17): Govern trismus with inability to open the mouth. Pulling sensation towards the nose. Hegu (LI4), Shuigou (GV26): (Same as *Mingtang Jiu Jing*) Govern flaccid lips unable to close. Aphonia with inability to speak. Trismus. Shangqiu (SP5), Qubin (GB7): Govern trismus. (Both from *Qianjin Yaofang*) Chengjiang (CV24): Treats facial wind with inability to open the mouth. Oral ulcers. (From *Mingtang Jiu Jing*) Lower text states: Treats trismus. Lianquan (CV23): Treats gingival locking. (See entry for shortness of qi) Duiduan (GV27): Treats trismus with trembling of the jaws. (From lower section texts)
Yifeng (TE17): Treats trismus with inability to open the mouth. Heliao (SI18): Treats inability to open the mouth. As well as corpse-like coma. Infants within seven days of birth presenting with neonatal tetanus. Unable to suckle milk and crying excessively. This is due to exogenous wind invading the umbilicus. It flows along the meridians to the heart and spleen meridians. Causing tongue stiffness and lip spasms. Inability to suckle milk. For this new disease, prescribed formulas are not expected to be fully curative. Generally speaking, to dispel exogenous wind, there is no method superior to moxibustion on Chengjiang (CV24), 7 cones. Followed by moxibustion on Jiache (ST6), 2 cones each side.