Acupuncture Final Exam Review

1. What is the classification of the acupoints?

1) Jing Xue (meridian pt)
2) Qi Xue (extraord pt): has location and name but extraord b/c not belong
to spec mer
Ex: EXH-3 (extraord-head-3_
Ex: cun beside DU14=relieve asthma pt even better
3) Ashi pt tender spot (ouch!) Ashi
-comforting, if area problem, press better
-hot/cold..any tingly/numbness sensation can be used as ASHI pt
-thumb or index finger to press
-gentle or deep press, must be constant press and same length of
time along area in order to feel tender spot and pick correct pt
Meridians 12 regular mer (3 yin hand, 3 yang hand, 3 yin foot, 3 yang
foot) &
(12 divergent, 12 muscle, 12 cutaneous)
8 extra mer (Du, Ren, Chong, Dai, Yinwei, Yangwei, YIngqiao,
Yangqiao
&
Collaterals 15 collaterals
Superficial coll
Minute coll
2. What are the common therapeutic properties of the pts of the 3
Foot Yang mer?
Channels: Bl, GB, St
Treat: spirit-disposition disorders, febrile diseases
3. What are the common therapeutic properties of the pts of the 3
Foot Yin mer?
Channels: Spl, Kid, Liv
Treat: Genitourinary, menstrual disorders, vaginal discharge, spiritdisposition disorders
(esp when combined with PC channel)
4. What are the common therapeutic properties of the pts of the 3
Hand Yang mer?
Channels: S.Int, TB, L.Int
Treat: eye, throat, febrile disorders

5. What are the common therapeutic properties of the pts of the 3

Hand Yin mer
Channels: Ht, PC, lung
Treat: Chest region disorders
6. What are the common therapeutic properties of the pts of the Ren
and Du mer?
-they actually have their own independent meridian pts
7. What are the common therapeutic properties of the pts of each
meridian?
-all linked to same organ
8. What are the common therapeutic properties of the pts of the hand
Jueyin and Shaoyin meridians?
-treats spirit-disposition disorders
9. What are the common therapeutic properties of the pts of the hand
Shaoyang and Taiyang mer?
-treats ear disorders
10. What are the 5 Shu points?
1) Jing-Well pt: liver wood
2) Yin Spring pt: heart fire
3) Shu-Stream pt: spleen earth
4) Jing-River pt: lung metal
5) He-sea pt: kidneywater
11. Where are the 5 Shu pts located? On 12 Reg Mer
12. How to name each of the 5 Shu pts and their meanings?
-based on astronomy (sun weather, nature, stars, heaven, earth qi..)
-all meridian pts treat local disorders and local areas close to disorder incl
surface and organ underneath

The Jing-Well points are located on the sides of the nails on the
fingers and toes. They are called the root points because Ki
begins to bubble up here.
The Ying-Spring points are located between the metacarpal
bones in the hand and between the metatarsal bones in the foot.
This is where the flow of Kei begins to trickle like from a spring.
The Shu-Stream points are located in the areas just below the
wrist joints and just below the ankle joints. The flow of Ki here is
like a stream watering a field.
The Jing-River points are located in the areas just above the
wrist joints and just above the ankle joints. Ki flows here like a
river on which boats can travel.

The He-Sea points are located near the elbow and knee joints. Ki
flows here like a river merging into the sea.

Notes:
-The most powerful points on these channels lie on the extremities - below the elbows and knees. Five
powerful points on the extremity of each channel are known as the five Shu points. They are likened to
the flow of water and named the source points, well points, stream points, river points, and sea points. .
-They are situated in the above order from the distal ends of the extremities to the elbow or knee. The
ancient people gave the names of the 5 Shu pts because they likened the flow of channel qi to the flow of
water.
-The flow of Qi is like the flow of water. The least amount of flow is in the tips of the fingers and tips of the
toes. The greater amount of flow is in the elbows and the knees. So as the Ki flows through the meridians
from the elbow to the tips of the fingers and from the knees to the tips of the toes the flow of Ki
decreases.

13. Which pts are the 5 Shu pts on each meridian? See chart
14. What is the relation betw 5 Shu pts and 5 elements? (See question
10)-each Shu pt has an element

15. What is the main indication of Jing-Well pts?

1) fullness of chest, hypochondria
2) liver disorders: depressed, easily irritable, angry, headache, belching can
form abdominal masses
3) liver-qi stagnation (wiry pulse, so if angry, abdominal pts, select Jingwell
pts
4) emergency (Jingwell pts of PC and KID mer also used for rescuing patient
from unconsciouseness
16. What is the main indication of Ying-Spring pts?
1) heart disorders (palpitations, insomnia, mental illnesses)
2) hot conditions (dry mouth, bleeding boils, scanty dark urine, rapid pulse
3) purge/clearing heat, cool bl., calm spirit
17. What is the main indication of Shu-Stream pts?
a) heaviness of body (joint pains)
b) spleen disorders (abdominal masses, poor appetite, nausea, vomiting,
edema, soft stools, soft pulse)
c) weak spleen (strengthens spleen function to transform fluids)
18. What is the main indication of Jing-River pts?
1) cough, asthma, aversion to cold and fever: expel path, relieve superficial
area and descend lung qi to stop cough and asthma

2)
3)
4)
5)

lung disorders due to external path invasion, (linked to defensive lung qi)
nose/throat/breathing disorders
urine, bowel movt disorder
floating pulse

19. What is the main indication of He-sea pts?

1) rebellious qi of KID (Kid qi weak, Kid qi reverse)
2) leaking symptoms (enuresis, seminal emission, ireegular bowel movt,
controls gate for urine and bowel, mainly KID disorders, mainly tonifies Kid)
3) reproductive fubctions-development of children both mental and physical
3) pulse, proximal position, deep and weak
*ADDITIONAL INDICATIONS
4) Stom disorders (reverse qi and discharge)
5) Kid is gate of stom so must function properly then STom can begin to work
normally (if gate closed waste cannot transport position then stom cannot
function either)
20. What are the mother pts?
-the preceding element: pts that control the other element
-The Mother - Child law states that in cases of a deficiency you tonify the
mother

21. What are the son pts?

-the following element: that is being controlled by mother
- and in cases of excess you sedate the child
22. What are the clinical applications of the Mother and Son pts?
- The Mother - Child law states that in cases of a deficiency you tonify the
mother and in cases of excess you sedate the child
1) Same Meridian-[sedate child/tonify mother] ex: Liv excess=sedate (use
child pt)
2) Diff Meridian-[sedate child/tonify mother] ex: Liv excess= sedate (liv
belongs to wood) so sedate Liv 2, diff mer=Ht 8
23. What are the Luo-connecting pts?
Luo Connecting Points are where a separate channel splits off from the main
flow and connects with the Yin/Yang paired meridian.. Therefore, luoconnecting points can treat problems in its own meridian as well as those of
its interiorly-exteriorly related meridian.

-pts closely related to collaterals, connects with its partner in the

interior/exterior relationship. Thats why Luo-connecting pts are indicated in
syndromes of their partners in the INterio/Exterior relationship
24. Which pts are the Luo-connecting pts on each meridian?
Lung
L.Int
Stom
Spleen
Heart
S.Int
Bladder
KID

LU 7
LI 6
ST 40
SP 4
HT 5
SI 7
BL 58
KID 4

PC
SJ
GB
Liv
Ren
Du
Major Luo

PC 6
SJ 5
GB 37
LIV 5
REN 15
DU 1
SP21

25. What are the clinical applications of the Luo-connecting pts?

Can be used to diagnose and treat channel problems based on fullness
(pain, heat) or emptiness (stiffness, weakness). Every channel has a
set of associated symptoms presented as excess of def. Therapeutic
principle is to drain excess and supplement deficiency by employing
proper needling technique to luo-connecting pt.
May be used to treat the Yin/Yang (internall/externally) paired organ.
When an organ and its related bowel are both affected by disease,
common to needle luo-connecting pt.
May be used to treat emotional disharmonies

26. What are the Front-Mu pts?

Front Collecting (Front-Mu) points are the points on the chest and abdomen
where the Qi of the Zang-Fu is infused. They are also referred to as Alarm
Points as they are anatomically located very close to the organ with which
they correspond and are often used to diagnosis pathology in a
corresponding organ. For example, a patient with a liver problem would be
very sensitive at LV14 (the Font-Mu Point) which would help to confirm the
course of treatment.
-pts closely related to Zang-Fu organs, so when an internal organ is affected,
these pts pertaining to that organ mya be prescribed either independently or
in comboinatino with other specific pots

-Front Mu are the points on the chest and abdomen where qi of the
respective zangfu organs is infused. They are located on the chest and
abdomen in close proximity to their respectively related zangfu organs,
hence the name Front-mu points. Each of the zangfu organs and the Sanjiao
has the Front-mu point, twelve in all.
-Front-mu points are located on the ventral Yin aspect of the body
27.

Which pts are the Front-Mu pts on each meridian?

ORGANS

BACKshu
Lung
UB 13
Pericardium UB 14
Heart
UB 15
Liver
UB 18
GallBladder UB 19
Spleen
UB 20
Stomach
UB 21
San Jiao
UB 22
Kidney
UB 23
L. Int
UB 25
Sm. Int
UB 27
U.Bladder
UB 28

FRONTmu
LU 1
REN 17
REN 14
LIV 14
GB 24
LIV 13
REN 12
REN 5
GB 25
ST 25
REN 4
REN 3

28. What are the clinical applications of the Front-Mu pts?

-treats diseases of internal organs
-diagnosis of zangfu disorders (when any of the zangfu organs malfuctions,
positive reactison such as sensitivity or tenderness manifested at
corresponding Back-shu or Front-mu pts
-palpation of the sensitive pts can be useful aid to diagnosis
-stimulating techniques (acup, moxi, massage) can be applied to these pts to
relieve disorders of corresponding organs

29. What are the Back-Shu pts?

Back Transporting (Back-Shu) points are the points on the back of the body
where the Qi of the Zang-Fu organs is infused. There is a Back-Shu point

which corresponds to each Zang-Fu organ. These points are used to treat the
corresponding organ when pathology is most often, but not limited to, a
chronic nature.
-the Back-shu points are on the dorsal Yang aspect. The qi of the Back-shu
and Front-mu points communicates directly with their related zangfu organs
-Back-shu are located on either side of the vertebral column, adjacent to the
spinal ganglia.
-More specifically, the Back-shu points are located on the first line of the
Urinary Bladder Meridian of Foot-Taiyang on the back, 1.5 cun lateral to the
Du Meridian. They are the places through which the qi of the Du Meridian
communicates with the urinary bladder meridian and then infuses into the
specific internal organs. Points on the first and second lines of the Urinary
Bladder Meridian of Foot-Taiyang have similar indications to those points of
the Du Meridian and Huatuo Jiaji points located at the same level. This
demonstrates a close relationship between the Back-shu points and the
spinal ganglia. Furthermore, the more superior an internal organ is, the
higher the corresponding Back-shu point will be; and vice versa. For
example, the lung is the most superior organ among the zangfu;
consequently, its related point, Feishu (U.B. 13), is the highest among the
Back-shu points
30. What are clinical applications of Back-Shu pts?

Back-shu points are often prescribed for disorders of the zang organs,
while the Front-mu points are often prescribed for disorders of the fu
organs. Such an application of Back-shu and Front-mu points is also
known as "expelling Yin disorders from Yang meridians, and expelling
Yang disorders from Yin meridians".
31. What are Yuan-source pts?
Yuan (Source) points are the points where the "Source" Qi may be accessed.
These points are indicated for diseases related to the five Yin organs and are
responsible for the regulation of Source Qi in general (which intimately
relates them to the San Jiao meridian system).
-Yuan source pts closely related to San Jiao, so acupuncture on Yuan source
pts can dredge the source qi in SJ and regulate functions of the internal
organs..therefore Yuan source pts can treat diseases of both Zang and Fu
organs
-pts located on 6 Yang channels and arranged behind Shu-stream pts of 5
transporting pts.
-on 6 yin chanels, yuan-source pts conveniently located smack-dab on Shu
stream pts
32. Which pts are Yuan-source pts on each meridian?
Lung
LU 9
L.Int
LI 4

Stom
ST 42
Spleen
SP 3
Heart
HT 7
S.Int
SI 4
Bladder
UBl 64
KID
KID 3
PC
PC 7
SJ
SJ 4
GB
GB 40
Liv
LIV 3
33. What are clinical applications of Yuan-source pts?
-There is one Yuan-Source point on each organ channel. This point will
release Source Qi in the system when needled.
-primarily used for treatment of diseases that affect the organs and bowels,
responsible for regulation of source qi and are closely tied to triple burner.
Palpitation of source-yuan pt of a particular channel helps identify repletion
or vacuity in the meridians associated organs
-The points which treat sub-acute and chronic disorders of pertaining organs
are called Yuan-source points. According to the Chinese concept, these points
possess maximum amount of vital energy (Qi). At the Yuan-source points the
vital energy is converted from Yin to Yang or vice-versa. It should be
remembered that a collateral branch with Luo-connecting points of couple
meridian connects each Yuan source point. Needling on Yuan-source points
restores the imbalance of vital energy.
34. What are the 8 extra meridians confluent pts?
-Points where the 8 extra meridians connect to the 12 primary meridians
-there are 4 Luo-connecting pts among the 8 confluent points (*) and 2 ShuStream pts (~)
-located on the 4 limbs and each is linked via its home channel, with one of
the 8 extraordinary vessels. Used to treat diseases associated with extra-ord
vessels
35. Which pts are the 8 extra meridians confluent pts on each extra
meridian?
8 EXTRAORDINARY
Du
Ren
Chong
Dai
Yinwei
Yangwei
Yinqiao
Yangqiao

PRIMARY CHANNEL
S. Int
Lung
Spl
Gall bl
PC
SJ
KID
Bl

CONFLUENT PT
SI 3 ~
LU 7 *
SP 4 *
GB 41 ~
P6*
SJ 5 *
KID 6
BL 62

36. What are the clinical applicatiosn of the 8 extra meridians

confluent pts?
-In practice, the 8 confluent pts of extra mer can be used independently (Spl
4 disease of spleen stom, chong mai..etc)
-confluent pts on upper limb can be combined with confluent pts on lower
limb
-can be used of both Extraord and Reg mer disorders
37. What are the 8 influential pts?
The Zang organs, Fu organs, bones, tendons, vessels, marrow, blood, and Qi
are the eight tissues in the body which have points used to influence them.
Zang
Fu
Qi
Blood
Tendons
Pulse, vessels

LIV 13
REN 12
REN 17
GB 17
BL 34
LU 9

Bone

GB 11

marrow

BL 39

Zang organs (spl & liv)

Fu organ disorders (St)
Qi disorders (chest qi disorders)
Blood disorder (tonify/reg)
Whole body tendon {limbs knee)
Vessels (promote blood and qi circulation,
activates)
Bone disorder (strengthen bone/neck
spine, scapula)
Strengthen brain and kid

38. What are the clinical applications of the 8 influential pts?

-apart from their other effects , have a specific effect on the diseases of
certain body tissue.
39. What are the Xi-Cleft pts?

The Meridian-Qi accumulates most deeply in this area and for this
reason Xi (Cleft) points are very effective in the treatment of diseases
within their own meridian system where pain or bleeding is involved.
-each of the 12 reg channels has 1 Xi-cleft pt. in addition, 1 Xi-cleft pt can
be found on each of Yin Wei, Yang Wei, Yin QIao, Yang Qiao channels. There
are a total of 16 Xi-Cleft pts
40. What are the clinical applications of the Xi-Cleft pts?
-Xi-cleft pts are used primarily in treatment of acute pain and diseases
appearing in their corresponding channels and organs (frequent use in
anesthia)
-can stop pain and/or bleeding
41. What are the Lower He-Sea pts?
There are six Lower He (sea) points in the body which are related to the
Zang or Fu organ systems. There is a Lower He (Sea) point for the Stomach,
Large Intestine, Small Intestine, Gall Bladder, San Jiao, and Bladder. When

one of these organ systems is problematic, the corresponding Lower He(Sea)

point may be used for its treatment.
42. What are the clinical applications of the Lower He-Sea pts?
-disorders of the 6 FU organs can be treated by the He-Sea ptsthe lower
He-sea pts are selected to treat diseases of their respective Fu organs

43. What are the crossing pts?

Crossing points are the points at which two or more meridians run across
each other. They are used to treat diseases of both their own meridian and
the meridians which they cross. There are about 90 of these points and are
mostly located on the trunk, head and face.
-pts located at intersection of 2 or more channels. Channels that cross can be
primary, extraord or both
44. What are the clinical applications of the Crossing pts?
-used to treat disorders of each of their pertaining channels. Often used to
treat diseases simultaneously in meridians intersecting each other (ex: Sp-6;
crossing pt for 3 Foot Yin channels, used for diseases of liver, spleen and
kidney channel)
45. What are the host and guest pt combinations?
The most well known combinations of this kind are between the Source
points on the channel primarily affected by a disease, and the Connecting
point on the channel paired with the first, in the Yin Yang relationship. In this
combination the Source point is called the "host" and the Connecting point
the "guest"
Ex: disease affecting Lung channel may be treated thru channels source pt
(LU-9) in combo with Luo-connecting pt (LI-6) of its paired Yang partner
Stom disease
Coughing
Lung diseases
L.Int diseases
Kid diseases

ST 36
LU 9
LU 9
LI 4
BL 58

SP 4
LI 11
LI 6
LU 7
KID 4

46. What are the Yuan-source and Luo-connecting pt combinations?

-Connecting internally, externally related channels.
-Yuan source and Luo-connecting often employed together to treat diseases
that affect both organs of an interior/exterior pair. General rules is that the
source pt of the more seriously or more chronically involved orogan I s
coupled with luo-cnnecting pt of the less involved organ.
*look at example in Mandys copy0
Used: when internall/externally related pairs of channels have a disease
together
47. What are the Front-Mu and Back-shu pt combinations?

Combining Front-Mu and Back-Shu points to treat disease syndromes that

are not simple and exhibit signs of both excess and deficiency. -simultaneous
use of these 2 pts increases the efficacy of both
* look at example in Mandys copy
Lung disease
Liver disease
Gallbl disease
STom disease
L.Int disease
Bladder disease

BL
BL
BL
BL
BL
BL

13
18
19
21
25
28

LU 1
LIV 14
GB 24
REN 12
ST 25
REN 3

48. What is the distribution of each 8 extra mer?

Definition: extensively connects 12 reg meridians, 12 divergent meridians
and collaterals with each other. Also dominate and regulate qi and bl. of
whole body
Distribution:
They have no interlinking pattern of circulation and arent associated
with specific organ
Serve ad reservoirs, filling qi and bl. to emptying in response to
varying conditions of major channels
each extraord has a specific pt on limbs with which it is related and are
used to treat disorders of vessels.
Closely related to liv and kid, directly related to womb/brain etc..
Pathways:
Du meridian: Sea of the Yang meridian (all yang attach at this meridian)
Ren Meridian Sea of the Yin meridian
Chong Meridian Sea of the 12 regular meridians and Sea of blood
Dai Meridian: binds up all the meridians
YinWei: in charge of interior
YangWei: in charge of exterior of body
Yinqiao: dominates yin Qi
Yangqiao: dominates yang Qi

49. What is the distribution of the 12 collaterals?

Definition: -divded into 3 classes (15, superficial and minute)
a) 15: serve to connect yin-yang channel pairs
b) superficial & minute: smaller connecting vessels that help distribute qi and
bl. over entire body

Pathway:collaterals of reg meridian separated from Luo-connection points

(pts used to treat diseases involving yin-yang organ pairs or disorders
associated with connecting vessels and go to ther interiorly-exteriorly related
meridians (yang may go to their interiorly-exteriorly related yin vice versa)
50. What is the distribution of the divergent mer?
Definition: divergent meridians branches from each of 12 reg channels in 4
limbs and enters deep into body trunk and connects internal organs. Div mer
run deepter in body, supplementing pathways that regulate mer.
Strengthens relations with Zang fu organs
Pathways:
-channels diverge from home channel on arms or legs and then enter into
trunk of body connecting with various organs
-afterwards, Yang channels rise to head and neck region and reconnect with
their home reg meridians
-Yin meridians join its interiorly-exteriorly related Yang reg meridians, do not
rejoin their home channel
51. What is the distribution of the muscle region mer?
Defintion: system that links 12 reg mer with muscle tendons, joints and
tissues. Nourishes them
Pathways:
1) starts at distal end of limbs
2) proceed up thru muscle na dbind to joints
3) disperses over chest or back
4) terminates at head or on trunk
NO pts
NOT connect to internal organs
NOT responsible for transportation of qi and bl.
52. What is the distributin of the cutaneous regions?
Pathway: skin areas where meridians and collaterals distribute. Skin regions
are surface extension or organ-channel system
53. Which Yang mer enters and communicates with brain from
vertex?
Bladder channel (foot taiyang)
54. Which yin mer runs around external genitals?
Liver Channel (foot jueyin)
55. What are meridians passing thru lung?
L.Int Channel connects to lung
Heart Channel rises to lung
Kid
Channel enters lung

Liv
Channel flows into lung
56. What are the meridians passing thru heart?
Ren
Enters heart
S.Int Connects to heart
Spl
Flows to heart
Kid
Connects ot heart
GB
Div binds to heart
Stom Div penetrates heart
Blad
Div disperses over heart
SJ
Collateral connects ot heart
Du
Links to heart
57. What are the meridians that curve around the lips
Stom
Channel curves upper and lower lips
Liv
Channel contours inside of lips
L.Int
Channel pinches mouth from both sides
Stom
Div channel issues at mouth
Penetrating Connects to lips and mouth
vessel
58. What are the meridians that have relation with nose?
Stom
Muscular binds at nose
Bl
Muscular binds at nose
Lung
Opens at nose
L.Int,
Channel reach nasal region
STom,
S.Int
LIv
Channel reaches naso pharyngeal cavity
59. Which pts are located around eye area?
Liv
Opens at eyes
LIv,
Div all go to eyes
heart
STom
GB
Yin
Motility reach canthus
and
Yang
Bl,
Channels all approach eye
GB
S.Int
SJ
Bl
Muscular enmesh upper eyelid
Stom Muscular enmesh lower eyelid

60. Which pts are located around ear area?

BL
Chanel goes to apex
Bl
Muscular binds behind ear
GB
Channel descends behind ear, enters ear, and travels anterior to ear
St
Channel rises in from of ear
SInt
Channel enters ear
SJ
Channel goes behind ear and issues out apex. It enters ear and travls
anterior to ear
Lint
Collateral enters ear
GB
Muscular follows behind ear
St
Muscular binds anterior to ear
Sint
Muscular binds behind ear and a branch enters the ear and issues at
the apex
PC
Div issues behind ear and unites with SJ div
Kid,
All meet in ear
Heart
Lu
Spl
Stom
61. To compare the 8 extra mer with the 12 reg mer
12 Divergent
Channels
Distribution/Pathway

Both

8 Extraordinary

-12 channels identified according to limb which they

-8 extraord
flow and yin/yang
-only Du and Ren have own pts
-all have own pts
-meeting places at chest, head/face, extremities
-none go to arm, will got to head a
a) yin meridians meet yin meridians in chest
but not arm,
b) yang meridians meet yang meridians in
-no regulation on distribution
head and face
-not pertain to Zang-Fu organs so
c) yin meridian meet yang meridian in
inter-ext related
extremities (in hand or foot)
-extraord MER link to extraord ORG
-regulated distribution
(brains, uterus, marrow, bones..)
-linked to internal Zang Fu organs so interiorly-ext
-travel vertically except DAI (belt)
related
-travel vertically
-have own specific acup pts
- deeper than collaterals but superficial compared to divergent mer
-start at 1 pt and go to related internal/external , travel together on outside
-have own indications/symptoms

62. The course of 8 extra mer

see answers 61 & 63

63. The main function of 8 extra mer

1. Regulate and link up 12 regular meridians with each other (link

meridians with similar functions)
2. Governs and commands meridians

3. Drains, stores, regulates Qi and blood in regular meridian

Channels

Indications

3 Hand Yin
Lung-Tai Yin
PC-Jue Yin
Heart-Shao Yin

Lung & throat

Heart & St
disorders
Heart disorders

Spirit disorders

Chest region
disorders

3 Foot Yin
Spl-Tai Yin
Liv-Jue Yin
Kid-Shao Yin

Spl, stom,
intestines
Liver and genitals
Kid, lung, throat

Genitourinary, menstrual, vaginal

discharge, spirit disorders

3 Hand Yang
L.Int-Yang Ming
SJ-Shao Yang
S.Int-Tai Yang

Front of head, mouth, neck, teeth,

nose
Lateral portion of Ear disorders
head, costal
region
Back of head,
shoulder nad
scapula, spiritdisposition
disorders

Eye, throat,
febrile

Front of head, mouth, teeth, throat,

stom and intestines
Lateral portion of eyes
head, ear, lateral
costal region
Back of head,

Spirit disorders
febrile

3 Foot Yang
Stom-Yang Ming
GB-Shao Yang
Bl-Tai Yang

back, lower back