食痫先寒热洒淅乃发者屈指如数物形鸠尾上五分三壮间使神庭三壮三阴交
猪痫尸厥吐沫巨阙三壮太渊
犬痫劳宫申脉各一壮
鸡痫善惊反折手掣自摇绝骨申脉内庭百会间使太冲太渊
羊痫吐舌目瞪羊鸣大椎三壮解溪又第九椎下间三壮
牛痫直视腹胀鸠尾三壮三阴交大椎三壮
马痫张目摇头反折马鸣仆参风府三壮神门金门脐中三壮
五痫神门间使鬼眼申脉
惊痫螈 昆仑前顶长强神门百会三壮神庭七壮本神
腹满不食中脘针绝骨下三里
吐血鱼际神门劳宫太冲尺泽心俞五十壮
急惊风者因风而作或闻禽兽鸡犬声而作口生潮涎一身搐搦 身口皆热发作暴烈过后惺惺
如旧
慢惊风者作于大病之余或大吐之余脾胃极虚身与口鼻气出皆冷时时螈 昏睡露睛 撮口
上
急惊两症气绝者先诊太冲脉不绝者可治百会三壮神庭七壮鬼眼三壮肝俞七壮两乳头三壮男左
女右第二椎并五椎各七壮或脐中百壮神效
痘疹个个突起光泽则无患若痘色如血点且凹渐至黑陷则难救
怪疾凡一身之病昼轻夜重者难治各随其经而病势渐至加重胸亦烦闷痛怪幻不测者乃阴阳
失摄
阴邪妄动之致也急用神应经怡鬼邪法先刺间使后十三穴必须其次第而行针若失次则无效并针
上等穴次针元病之所管经要穴病重者针不过十余度而愈病轻者针不过四五度而效愈且阴下缝
穴累施无效然后行之且夫申脉上星曲池穴宜火针七 而或不施火针只以圆利针或三棱针累施
不失其次第则每月神效七 谓该若灸七壮之说也火针亦根据其法而针刺入肉不出皮外以针锋稍
拔还纳根据其七数是也
大人小儿怪疾同治此法行针必以盛年精神有余者乃能取效矣
咀咒之症亦须用鬼邪之法先针间使后十三穴火 一根据其法行之
食痫：先出现寒战、发热、洒淅恶风等症状后发作的，在鸠尾穴上方五分处灸三壮，针刺间使穴、神庭穴各三壮，再刺三阴交穴。
猪痫：表现为尸厥（突然昏倒，不省人事）、吐白沫的，在巨阙穴灸三壮，针刺太渊穴。
鸡痫：容易受惊、身体反折、手部抽搐自动摇动的，在绝骨穴、申脉穴、内庭穴、百会穴、间使穴、太冲穴、太渊穴施针。
羊痫：伸舌、瞪眼、发出羊叫声的，在大椎穴灸三壮，针刺解溪穴；又在第九椎下间隙灸三壮。
牛痫：两眼直视、腹部胀满的，在鸠尾穴灸三壮，针刺三阴交穴；再在大椎穴灸三壮。
马痫：睁大眼睛、摇头、身体反折、发出马叫声的，在仆参穴、风府穴灸三壮，针刺神门穴、金门穴；再在脐中穴灸三壮。
惊痫：伴有抽搐症状的，在昆仑穴、前顶穴、长强穴、神门穴、百会穴（灸三壮）、神庭穴（灸七壮）、本神穴施针。
吐血的，针刺鱼际穴、神门穴、劳宫穴、太冲穴、尺泽穴；在心俞穴灸五十壮。
急惊风：因风邪引发，或因听到禽兽、鸡犬叫声而引发的，口中流出大量涎液，全身抽搐痉挛。发病时身体和口鼻皆热，发作猛烈，过后精神如常。
慢惊风：在大病之后或剧烈呕吐之后发作，脾胃极度虚弱，身体及口鼻呼出的气息皆冷，时常抽搐，昏睡且眼睛半开露出黑睛，撮口（口唇紧缩）。
急惊风和慢惊风若出现气绝症状者，先诊察太冲脉，若脉搏不绝者可治。在百会穴灸三壮，神庭穴灸七壮，鬼眼穴灸三壮，肝俞穴灸七壮，两乳头之间（男左女右第二肋间隙）各灸三壮，第2椎和第5椎棘突下各灸七壮，或者在脐中穴灸一百壮，效果显著。
痘疹：如果痘粒个个突起且有光泽，则无危险；若痘色像血点且凹陷，逐渐变黑下陷，则难以救治。
怪疾：凡是全身疾病白天轻晚上重的，难治。根据病变所属经络，病情逐渐加重，胸部烦闷疼痛，怪异变幻莫测，这是阴阳失调、阴邪妄动所致。紧急时使用《神应经》中的“怡鬼邪法”，先针刺间使穴，然后按顺序针刺十三个穴位。如果失去次序则无效。并针刺上等穴位，其次针刺原发病所管辖经络的要穴。病重者，针刺不超过十余次即可痊愈；病轻者，针刺不超过四五次即见效。此外，对于阴下缝穴等穴位，即使多次施针也无效，必须按照上述方法施行。另外，申脉穴、上星穴、曲池穴适宜用火针，所谓“七”是指灸七壮的说法。如果不使用火针，只用圆利针或三棱针，只要不失其施针次序，每月都能取得神奇疗效。“七”指的是应当灸七壮的说法。火针也是依据此法，将针刺入肉中但不穿出皮外，将针锋稍微拔出又纳入，依据这个“七”的数字来操作。
大人和小儿的怪疾采用相同的治疗方法。施行此法取效，必须由精力充沛、精神有余的青壮年医师操作才能奏效。
Food epilepsy: If it manifests with initial chills, fever, and aversion to wind before onset, moxa three units (zhuang) above the Jiwei (CV15) acupoint by five fen, needle the Neiguan (PC6), Shenting (GV24), and Sanyinjiao (SP6) acupoints.
Pig epilepsy: Characterized by sudden collapse (Shijue) and foaming at the mouth, moxa three units at the Jueque (CV14) acupoint, needle the Taiyuan (LU9) acupoint.
Dog epilepsy: Moxa one unit each at the Laogong (PC8) and Shenmai (BL62) acupoints.
Chicken epilepsy: Prone to fright, body opisthotonos, hand spasms and shaking, needle the Yanglingquan (GB34/Juegu), Shenmai (BL62), Neiting (ST44), Baihui (GV20), Neiguan (PC6), Taichong (LR3), and Taiyuan (LU9) acupoints.
Sheep epilepsy: Tongue protrusion, staring eyes, bleating sounds, moxa three units at the Dazhui (GV14) acupoint, needle the Jiexi (ST41) acupoint; also moxa three units below the spinous process of the 9th thoracic vertebra.
Cow epilepsy: Staring eyes, abdominal distension, moxa three units at the Jiwei (CV15) acupoint, needle the Sanyinjiao (SP6) acupoint; then moxa three units at the Dazhui (GV14) acupoint.
Horse epilepsy: Wide-open eyes, head shaking, opisthotonos, neighing sounds, moxa three units at the Pucan (BL60) and Fengfu (GV16) acupoints, needle the Shenmen (HT7) and Jinmen (BL63) acupoints; then moxa three units at the Qihai (CV8/Shenque) acupoint.
General acupoints for the five epilepsies: Shenmen (HT7), Neiguan (PC6), Guiyan, and Shenmai (BL62).
Fright epilepsy: Accompanied by convulsions, needle the Kunlun (BL60), Qianding (GV21), Changqiang (GV1), Shenmen (HT7), and Baihui (GV20) [moxa three units], Shenting (GV24) [moxa seven units], and Bishen (GB13) acupoints.
Abdominal fullness and anorexia: Needle the Zhongwan (CV12) and the point three li below Yanglingquan (GB34).
Hematemesis: Needle the Yuji (LU10), Shenmen (HT7), Laogong (PC8), Taichong (LR3), and Chize (LU5) acupoints; moxa fifty units at the Xinshu (BL15) acupoint.
Acute infantile convulsion (Ji Jingfeng): Caused by wind pathogen or triggered by hearing sounds of birds, beasts, chickens, or dogs. Saliva flows profusely from the mouth, whole body trembles and convulses. The body and breath are hot during attack,发作 is violent, but consciousness returns to normal afterwards.
Chronic infantile convulsion (Man Jingfeng): Occurs after severe illness or excessive vomiting, indicating extreme deficiency of the Spleen and Stomach. The body and breath from mouth and nose are cold. Frequent convulsions, lethargy, sunken eyes showing the sclera, and puckered mouth.
For acute and chronic convulsions presenting with qi exhaustion: First examine the Taichong (LR3) pulse; if the pulse is unceasing, it is treatable. Moxa three units at Baihui (GV20), seven units at Shenting (GV24), three units at Guiyan, seven units at Ganshu (BL18), three units between the two nipples (left for males, right for females, at the second intercostal space), seven units below the spinous processes of the 2nd and 5th thoracic vertebrae, or moxa one hundred units at the umbilicus (Shenque) for excellent effect.
Smallpox/Rashes: If pustules are uniformly raised and lustrous, there is no danger. If pustules resemble blood spots, are depressed, and gradually turn black and sink, they are difficult to save.
Strange diseases: Any systemic disease that is lighter during the day and heavier at night is difficult to treat. Depending on the affected meridian, the condition worsens progressively, accompanied by chest irritability, pain, and unpredictable strange manifestations. This is caused by loss of yin-yang regulation and reckless movement of yin pathogens. Urgently apply the "Yi Guixie Fa" (Method to Pacify Ghost Pathogens) from *Shenying Jing*. First needle the Neiguan (PC6) acupoint, then needle thirteen acupoints in strict sequence. If the order is lost, it will be ineffective. Also needle superior-grade acupoints, followed by key acupoints of the meridians governing the primary disease. For severe cases, ten to twelve needle sessions suffice for cure; for mild cases, four to five sessions yield results. Additionally, repeatedly needling acupoints in the lower yin regions is ineffective; this method must be followed. Furthermore, Shenmai (BL62), Shangxing (GV23), and Quchi (LI11) are suitable for fire-needle therapy. The term "seven" refers to moxa seven units. If fire needles are not used, round-lance needles or three-edged needles may be used repeatedly without losing the sequence, yielding miraculous effects monthly. "Seven" implies the prescription of seven moxa units. Fire needles follow this method: insert the needle into the flesh but do not penetrate through the skin; withdraw the needle tip slightly and re-insert, adhering to the number seven.
Adults and children with strange diseases are treated identically. To achieve efficacy with this method, the practitioner must be a young adult with abundant spirit and vitality.
Cursing sickness (Zhongxie/Zhuzhou): Also requires the Guixie method. First needle Neiguan (PC6), then the thirteen acupoints, using fire needles (or moxa), following this method.