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Results
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Bi Syndrome
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Click
on the conditions above for a point prescription.
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Wandering Bi
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Click
on the acupuncture points above for images of location
and meridian.
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Directions
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Step
One: Start by clicking on the "Conditions"
list on the left. Doing this will allow you to be more
specific within the selected condition.
Step
Two: Click on one of the responses to get a point
prescription, treatment principles, comments, and other
information.
Step
Three: Click on the one of the acupuncture points
to see images of the point's location and its meridian.
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| Condition:
Bi Syndrome • Wandering Bi |
| Treatment:
Disperse wind and cold, resolve damp, clear heat, remove obstructions, regulate circulation of Qi and blood and check Bi Syndrome. |
| Description:
Bi Syndrome - Wandering Bi (Xing Bi), Pain moving from one area of the body to another, or radiating to a remote area, thin tongue coating, superficial and wiry pulse. In some cases, chills and fever may also be present. |
| Comment:
Treats blood to clear wind. |
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| Point
Selection: |
| BL12 • Feng Men •
On the upper back, 1.5 cun lateral to the lower border of the spinous process of the second thoracic vertebra (T2). |
| Wind Gate. Meeting Point on the Bladder Channel with the Governing Vessel. |
| Explanation:
Disperse wind. |
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| BL17 • Ge Shu •
On the middle back, 1.5 cun lateral to the lower border of the spinous process of the seventh thoracic vertebra (T7). |
| Diaphragm Shu. |
| Explanation:
Diaphragm Shu |
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| BL18 • Gan Shu •
On the middle back, 1.5 cun lateral to the lower border of the spinous process of the ninth thoracic vertebra (T9). |
| Liver Shu. Back Shu of the Liver that connects with Front Mu LR14. |
| Explanation:
Back-Shu point of the Liver |
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| SP10 • Xue Hai •
On the medial thigh, with the knee in flexion, 2 cun superior to the superomedial angle of the patella, on vastus medialis muscle. |
| Sea of Blood. |
| Explanation:
Sea of Blood |
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