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Acupuncture "The Spleen controls the raising of Qi" 
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-17 (Ge Shu) Diaphragm Shu

 
Previous PointNext Point  Bladder Channel of Foot Tai Yang
  • Hui-Meeting Point of Blood

Actions:
  • Invigorates blood and dispels stasis
  • Cools blood heat and stops bleeding
  • Nourishes and harmonizes the blood
  • Harmonizes the diaphragm and descends rebellious Qi
Indications:
  • Vomiting, hiccup, belching, difficulty in swallowing, asthma, cough, spitting of blood, afternoon fever, night sweating, measles.
Location (CAM):
  • 1.5 cun lateral to Zhiyang (DU-9), at the level of the lower border of the spinous process of the seventh thoracic vertebra.
Location (AMOA):
  • 1.5 cun lateral to the lower border of the spinous process of the seventh thoracic vertebra (T7).
Needling Method:
  • Puncture obliquely 0.5-0.7 inch. Moxibustion is applicable.
 

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