Go To Sacred Lotus Home Page
[ Login | Print | Search Help ]

Theory | Diagnosis | Acupuncture | Herbs | Formulas | Store | Articles | Resources | News | Contact Us | About Us
Acupuncture "The Kidneys dislike dryness" 
Documents
Channel Theory

Qi Circulation Times

Qi Circulation Path

Major Points


Channels
Lung

Large Intestine

Stomach

Spleen

Heart

Small Intestine

Bladder

Kidney

Pericardium

San Jiao

Gall Bladder

Liver

Ren Mai (Conception)

Du Mai (Governing)

Extra Points

BL-01 (Jing Ming) Bright Eyes

 
Previous PointNext Point  Bladder Channel of Foot Tai Yang
  • Meeting Point of the Bladder, Small Intestine, Stomach, Gallbladder, and Sanjiao Channels with the Governing, Yin Motility and Yang Motility Vessels

Common and Key Uses:
  • Any exterior caused eye disease
Actions:
  • Benefits the eyes
  • Expels wind and clears heat
Indications:
  • Redness, swelling and pain of the eye, itching of the canthus, lacrimation, night blindness, color blindness, blurring of vision, myopia.
Location (CAM):
  • In the depression slightly above the inner canthus.
Location (AMOA):
  • 0.1 cun medial and superior to the inner canthus of the eye, near the medial border of the orbit.
Needling Method:
  • Ask the patient to close his eyes when pushing gently the eyeball to the lateral side. Puncture slowly perpendicularly 0.3-0.7 inch along the orbital wall. It is not advisable to twist of lift and thrust the needle vigorously. To avoid bleeding, press the puncturing site for a few seconds after withdrawal of the needle. Moxibustion is forbidden.
 

References

Acupuncture




A Manual of Acupuncture - Peter Deadman

One of the best Acupuncture resources written in the English language

The single point and body area illustrations alone make this book worth purchasing, not to mention the invaluable commentary and detailed research on points of the twelve primary meridians, the Conception and Governing vessels, as well as extra points.

This book is truly a treasure and definitive resource in the world of Acupuncture. No one wanting to become more serious about acupuncture should be without this book.

- T.Dehli