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Guang Ming (Guangming). On the lateral side of the lower leg, 5 cun above the lateral malleolus, at the anterior margin of the fibula. Actions: Regulates the Liver; Clears the vision; Benefits the eyes; Dispels Wind-Damp; Activates the channel; Alleviates pain; Clears Heat; Conducts Fire downward. Indications: Night blindness; Optic nerve atrophy; Cataract; Migraine headache; Pain along the lateral aspect of the calf; Knee pain; Motor impairment and pain of the lower extremities; Blurred vision; Ophthalmalgia; Distending pain of the breast; Pain and lassitude of the legs; Difficulty staying upright; Agitated madness; Heat in the leg; Paresis; Bites the cheek; Mental derangement; Total despair; Sudden insanity; Attempted *******; One-sided headache; Grinding of the teeth; Calf pain; Floaters; Chills and fever without sweating.

Name Ji Rou (Chicken) Nature and action Nature Sweet, warm; spleen and stomach channels. Actions Warm the spleen and stomach, tonify essence and marrow.

Lu Rong (Cornu Cervi Pantotrichum, velvet antler) tonifies the kidney and liver, supplements essence and blood, strengthens the tendons and bones and reinforces the Chong and Ren vessels. Use from a small dose upward; large amounts suddenly may cause vertigo or bleeding.

Yu Ji (Yuji). On the radial side of the midpoint of the first metacarpal bone, at the junction of the red and white skin. Note: locate and needle close to the metacarpal bone. Caution: Some sources say that this point is forbidden to moxa. Actions: Cools Heat in the Lungs; Benefits the throat; Descends Rebellious Qi; Harmonizes the Stomach and Heart. Indications: Cough; Cough producing pain that radiates to the coccyx; Cough leading to hypogastric or sacral pain; Cough accompanied by hiccup; Shortness of breath with Heart Bi; Diminished qi with Heart Bi; Chest Bi with inability to catch the breath; Hemoptysis; Spitting Blood; Fever; Tidal fever; Fever without sweating; Dyspnea; Asthma; Difficulty breathing; Syncope; Infantile malnutrition syndrome; All disorders due to alcoholism; Aversion to Wind; Chills; Headache; Dizziness of vision.

Name The Prescription of Guizhi Fuzi Tang Source The book Shang Han Lun Ingredients Gui Zhi 12 g,3 Fu Zi,Sheng Jiang 9 g,Da Zao 12 dates,Zhi Gan Cao 6 g.

Name Ji Rou (Chicken) Nature and action Nature Sweet, warm; spleen and stomach channels. Actions Warm the spleen and stomach, tonify essence and marrow.

Fu Ai (Fuai) is in the depression at the lateral border of the rectus abdominus muscle, 3 cun above SP-15 Daheng. Caution: in thin patients deep needling may penetrate the peritoneal cavity, and deep needling may penetrate an enlarged spleen. Meeting point of the Spleen and Yinwei channels. Indications: periumbilical pain, abdominal cold, dysentery, stools containing pus and blood, constipation.

Name The Prescription of Zaozi Lvfan Wan Source The book Wan Bing Hui Chun Ingredients Zhen Sha 30 g,Cang Zhu 30 g,Lv Fan 30 g,Hou Po 30 g,Chen Pi 30 g,Gan Cao 15 g,Hong Zao,Shen Q.

Shu Gu (Shugu). On the lateral side of the foot, in the depression posterior and inferior to the head of the fifth metatarsal bone, at the junction of the red and white skin. Actions: Clears the head and eyes; Clears Heat; Dissipates swelling; Activates the channel; Alleviates pain; Eliminates Wind. Indications: Headache; Occipital headache; Stiff neck; Deafness; Visual dizziness; Erosion of the inner canthus; Yellow eyes; Pain of the back and lumbar region; Thigh pain; Redness and pain of the eyes; Seizures; Inability to urinate; Edema; Frequent urination; Diarrhea; Sciatica; Irritations in the Small or Large Intestine; Blurred vision; Pain in the lower extremities; Convulsions; Dizziness; Pain in the posterior aspect of the lower extremities; Chills and fever; Aversion to Wind and Cold; Heat in the body; Malaria.

Name The Prescription of 白术附子汤 Source The book Jin Gui Yao Lue Ingredients Bai Zhu 6 g,Fu Zi 10 g,Zhi Gan Cao 3 g,Sheng Jiang 4.5 g,Da Zao 6 dates.