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黄帝灸法∶疗神邪鬼魅及癫狂病，语不择尊卑，灸上唇里面中央肉弦上一壮，炷如小麦
大。又用钢刀决断更佳。
承浆 一穴，在下唇棱下宛宛中，灸三壮。主偏风口眼 斜，消渴饮水不休，口禁
不开，及暴哑不能言也。
肩外俞 二穴，在肩甲上廉去脊骨三寸，灸三壮，主肩痛发寒热，引项急强，左右
罔顾。
温留 二穴，在腕后五寸六寸间动脉中是穴，灸三壮。主寒热头痛，善哕衄，肩不
举，癫痫病，吐舌鼓颔，狂言，喉痹不能言。
少府 二穴，在手小指本节后陷者中，直劳宫，灸三壮。主 疟久不愈者，烦满少
气，悲恐畏人，臂酸掌中热，手握不伸。
阴市 二穴，在膝上三寸，伏兔穴下宛宛陷者中，灸五壮。主卒疝，小腹痛，力痿
气少，伏兔中寒，腰如冷水。
临泣 二穴，在足小趾次趾本节后，去侠溪一寸半陷者中，灸三壮。主胸膈满闷，
腋下肿，善自啮颊，兼主疟病，日西发者。
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库房 二穴，在气户下一寸六分陷者宛宛中，仰而取之，灸五壮。主胸胁支满，咳
逆上气，呼吸不至息，及肺寒咳嗽，唾脓也。《千金》杨玄操同。
肘聊 二穴，在肘大骨外廉陷者中。灸五壮。主肘臂酸重，不可屈伸，麻痹不仁也
风市 二穴，在膝外两筋间，乎立舒下两手着腿当中，指头陷者宛宛中，灸三壮。
主冷痹脚胫麻，腿膝酸痛，腰尻重，起坐难也。
光明 二穴，在外踝上五寸陷者中，灸七壮。主膝胫酸痹不仁，手足偏小，坐不能也。
阴跷 二穴，在足内踝下陷者中，灸三壮。主卒疝，小腹痛，左取右，右取左立已
，及女子月水不调，嗜卧怠惰，喜悲不乐，手足偏枯不能行，及小便难也。
侧人形第六图
黄帝灸法：治疗神邪鬼魅及癫狂病，患者言语不分尊卑长幼，可灸上唇内部中央肉弦上一壮，艾炷大小如小麦。另外使用钢刀切开（放血）效果更好。
承浆穴：一穴，位于下唇棱下方凹陷处，灸三壮。主治口眼歪斜、消渴症饮水不止、牙关紧闭不能张开，以及突发失哑不能说话。
肩外俞穴：二穴，位于肩胛骨上缘距脊柱三寸处，灸三壮。主治肩痛伴发寒热，牵引颈部拘急强直，左右顾盼困难。
温留穴：二穴，位于腕后五至六寸之间的动脉搏动处取穴，灸三壮。主治寒热头痛、易呃逆鼻衄、肩部不能抬起、癫痫发作时吐舌鼓颔、胡言乱语、喉痹不能说话。
少府穴：二穴，位于手小指本节后方凹陷处，正对劳宫穴，灸三壮。主治久治不愈的疟疾、烦闷气短、悲伤恐惧怕人、手臂酸痛掌心发热、手握拳不能伸展。
阴市穴：二穴，位于膝上三寸，伏兔穴下方凹陷处，灸五壮。主治卒发性疝气、小腹痛、肢体痿软无力气短、伏兔穴部位寒冷、腰部感觉像浸在冷水中。
临泣穴：二穴，位于足小趾与次趾（第二趾）本节后方，距侠溪穴一寸半的凹陷处，灸三壮。主治胸膈满闷、腋下肿胀、容易自咬脸颊，兼治疟疾，特别是傍晚时分发作的疟疾。
侧人形第七图
库房穴：二穴，位于气户穴下一寸六分的凹陷处，仰卧位取穴，灸五壮。主治胸胁支撑胀满、咳嗽气逆、呼吸急促甚至气息不通，以及肺寒咳嗽、咳吐脓痰。《千金方》杨玄操的观点与此相同。
肘聊穴：二穴，位于肘部大骨外侧凹陷处。灸五壮。主治肘臂酸重、不能屈伸、麻木不仁。
风市穴：二穴，位于膝盖外侧两筋之间，站立时垂手下肢，中指指尖到达的凹陷处，灸三壮。主治冷痹导致的脚胫麻木、腿膝酸痛、腰尻沉重、起坐困难。
光明穴：二穴，位于外踝上五寸凹陷处，灸七壮。主治膝胫酸麻疼痛且感觉迟钝、手足细小萎缩、无法久坐。
阴跷穴：二穴，位于足内踝下方凹陷处，灸三壮。主治卒发性疝气、小腹痛，采用左病右取、右病左取的交叉取穴法，立竿见影；以及女子月经不调、嗜睡倦怠、喜欢悲伤不快乐、手足偏枯不能行走，以及小便困难。
Side Human Figure, Plate 6
Huangdi's Moxibustion Method: Treats illnesses caused by spiritual evils and ghosts, as well as manic-depressive disorders (diankuang), where patients speak without distinguishing between superiors and inferiors. Moxibustiate one cone on the central fleshy ridge inside the upper lip. The moxa cone should be the size of a wheat grain. It is even better to use a steel knife to incise (for bloodletting).
Chengjiang (CV24): One acupoint, located in the depression below the lower lip's vermillion border. Moxibustiate three cones. Indications include hemifacial paralysis with deviation of the mouth and eye (piankou yanyie), polydipsia (xiaoke) with unceasing drinking, trismus (koujin) with inability to open the mouth, and sudden aphonia (baoya) with inability to speak.
Jianwaishu (BL14): Two acupoints, located on the superior margin of the scapula, three cun lateral to the spinous process of the spine. Moxibustiate three cones. Indications include shoulder pain accompanied by aversion to cold and fever, pulling sensation causing neck stiffness and rigidity, and difficulty looking left or right.
Wenliu (LI7): Two acupoints, located in the artery between five and six cun posterior to the wrist crease. Moxibustiate three cones. Indications include chills and fever with headache, frequent hiccups and epistaxis, inability to lift the shoulder, epilepsy with tongue protrusion and jaw clenching, delirious speech, and bi-syndrome of the throat (houbi) with inability to speak.
Shaofu (HT8): Two acupoints, located in the depression distal to the metacarpophalangeal joint of the little finger, directly opposite Laogong (PC8). Moxibustiate three cones. Indications include chronic malaria that does not heal, irritability and fullness with shortness of breath, sadness, fear, and aversion to people, arm soreness with heat in the palm, and clenched fist unable to extend.
Yinshi (ST32): Two acupoints, located three cun above the knee, in the depression inferior to Futu (ST32). Moxibustiate five cones. Indications include acute hernia (cu shan), hypogastric pain, limb flaccidity with qi deficiency, cold sensation in the area of Futu, and a sensation of the waist being immersed in cold water.
Linqi (GB41): Two acupoints, located in the depression distal to the metatarsophalangeal joints of the fifth and second toes, one and a half cun anterior to Xiaxi (GB41). Moxibustiate three cones. Indications include chest and diaphragm fullness and oppression, axillary swelling, tendency to self-bite the cheek, and also treats malaria, specifically that which manifests in the late afternoon (ri xi fa zhe).
Side Human Figure, Plate 7
Kufang (ST14): Two acupoints, located in the depression one cun and six fen inferior to Qihu (ST15). Take the point with the patient in a supine position. Moxibustiate five cones. Indications include distending fullness in the chest and hypochondrium, cough with rebellious qi, rapid breathing or apnea, lung-cold cough, and expectoration of pus. Yang Xuancao in *Qianjin Fang* agrees with this.
Zhouliao (SI9): Two acupoints, located in the depression at the lateral margin of the large bone of the elbow. Moxibustiate five cones. Indications include soreness and heaviness of the elbow and arm, inability to flex and extend, numbness and lack of sensation (ma bi bu ren).
Fengshi (GB31): Two acupoints, located between the two tendons on the lateral side of the knee. With the patient standing upright and arms hanging down, the tip of the middle finger reaches the depression. Moxibustiate three cones. Indications include cold bi-syndrome with numbness of the lower leg, soreness and pain of the legs and knees, heaviness of the lower back and buttocks, and difficulty rising and sitting.
Guangming (GB37): Two acupoints, located in the depression five cun above the lateral malleolus. Moxibustiate seven cones. Indications include soreness, numbness, and analgesia of the knee and lower leg, small or atrophic hands and feet, and inability to sit for long periods.
Yinqiao (KI6): Two acupoints, located in the depression inferior to the medial malleolus. Moxibustiate three cones. Indications include acute hernia and hypogastric pain; apply cross-needling/moxibustion (treat left side for right-sided symptoms and vice versa) for immediate effect. Also indicates irregular menstruation in women, hypersomnia, lethargy, propensity for sadness and unhappiness, hemiplegia with inability to walk, and dysuria.