中國(guó)針灸學(xué)概要：英文版

     Contents
   PREFACE
   FOREWORD TO THE FIRST EDITION
   FOREWORD TO THE SECOND EDITION
   INTRODUCTION
   PART I A General Description of the Basic Knowledge of Traditional Chinese
    Medicine
    CHAPTER I YIN-YANG AND THE FIVE ELEMENTS
    I. YIN-YANG
    1. The opposition and interdependence of yin and yang
    2. The inter-consuming-supporting and the inter-transforming relation of yin and
    yang
    II. THE FIVE ELEMENTS
    1. Attribution of things to the five elements
    2. The inter-promoting, inter-acting, over-acting and counter-acting relation of
    the five elements
    CHAPTER II ZANG-FU (INTERNAL ORGANS)
    I. THE ZANG ORGANS
    1. Heart
    2. Liver
    3. Spleen
    4. Lung
    5. Kidney
    6. Pericardium
    II. FU ORGANS
    1. Small intestine
    2. Gall bladder
    3. Stomach
    4. Large intestine
    5. Urinary bladder
    6. Sa'njlao
    III. EXTRAORDINARY ORGANS
    1. Brain
    2. Uterus
   CHAPTER III CHANNELS AND COLLATERALS
    I. NOMENCLATURE AND CLASSIFICATION
    II. FUNCTIONS OF CHANNELS AND COLLATERALS
   CHAPTER IV QI, BLOOD AND BODY FLUID
    I. QI
    II. BLOOD
    III. BODY FLUID
   CHAPTER V ETIOLOGY
    I. SIX EXOGENOUS FACTORS
    1. Wind
    2. Cold
    3. Summer heat
    4. Damp
    5. Dryness
    6. Heat (fire, mild heat)
    II. SEVEN EMOTIONAL FACTORS
    III. MISCELLANEOUS PATHOGENIC FACTORS
    1. Irregular food intake
    2. Over-strain and stress or lack of physical exertion
    3. Traumatic injuries
    4. Stagnant blood and phlegm
   CHAPTER VI METHODS OF DIAGNOSIS
    I. INSPECTION
    1. Observation of the expression
    2. Observation of the colour
    3. Observation of the appearance
    4. Observation of the tongue
    II. AUSCULTATION AND OLFACTION
    1. Listening
    2. Smelling
    III. INQUIRING
    1. Chills and fever
    2. Perspiration
    3. Food and drink, appetite and taste
    4. Defecation and urination
    5. Pain
    6. Sleep
    7. Menses and leukorrhea
    IV. PALPATION
    1. Feeling the pulse
    2. Palpation of channels and points
   CHAPTER VII DIFFERENTIATION OF SYNDROMES
    I. DIFFERENTIATION OF SYNDROMES ACCORDING TO EIGHT PRINCIPLES
    1. Exterior and interior
    2. Cold and heat
    3. Xu (deficiency) and shi (excess)
    4. Yin and yang
    II. DIFFERENTIATION OF SYNDROMES ACCORDING TO THE THEORY OF
    ZANG-FU
    1. Syndromes of the heart
    2. Syndromes of the liver
    3. Syndromes of the spleen
    4. Syndromes of the lung
    5. Syndromes of the kidney
    6. Syndromes of the pericardium
    7. Syndromes of the small intestine
    8. Syndromes of the gall bladder
    9. Syndromes of the stomach
    10. Syndromes of the large intestine
    11. Syndromes of the urinary bladder
    III. DIFFERENTIATION OF SYNDROMES ACCORDING TO THE THEORY OF
    CHANNELS AND COLLATERALS
    1. Pathological manifestations of the 12 regular channels
    2. Pathological manifestations of the eight extra channels
   PART II Channels, Collaterals and Points
   CHAPTER I AN INTRODUCTION TO CHANNELS, COLLATERALS AND POINIS
    I. DISTRIBUTION OF THE 14 CHANNELS ON THE BODY SURFACE
    1. The extremities
    2. The trunk
    3. The head, face and neck
    II. CLASSIFICATION OF POINTS
    1. Points of the 14 channels
    2. Extraordinary Points
    3. Ahshi Points
    III. SPECIFIC POINTS
    1. Five Shu Points
    2. Yuan (Source) Points
    3. Luo (Connecting) Points
    4. Xi (Cleft) Points
    5. Back-Shu Points
    6. Front-Mu Points
    7. Crossing Points
    IV. METHODS OF LOCATING POINTS
    1. According to anatomical landmarks
    2. Proportional measurement
    3. Finger measurement
    V. AN OUTLINE OF THE THERAPEUTIC PROPERTIES OF THE POINTS OF THE
    14 CHANNELS
   CHAPTER II THE 12 REGULAR CHANNELS AND THEIR POINTS
    I. THE LUNG CHANNEL OF HAND-TAIYIN
    1. Zhongfu (Lu. 1)
    2. Yunmen (Lu. 2)
    3. Tianfu (Lu. 3)
    4. Xiabai (Lu. 4)
    5. Chize (Lu. 5)
    6. Kongzui (Lu. 6)
    7. Lieque (Lu. 7)
    8. Jingqu (Lu. 8)
    9. Taiyuan (Lu. 9)
    10. Yuji (Lu. 10)
    11. Shaoshang (Lu. 11)
    II. THE LARGE INTESTINE CHANNEL OF HAND-YANGMING
    1. Shangyang (L.I. 1)
    2. Erjian (L.I. 2)
    3. Sanjian (L.I. 3)
    4. Hegu (L.I. 4)
    5. Yangxi (L.I. 5)
    6. Pianli (L.I. 6)
    7. Wenliu (L.I 7)
    8. Xialian (L.I. 8)
    9. Shanglian (L.I. 9)
    10. Shousanli (L.I. 10)
    11. Quchi (L.I. 11)
    12. Zhouliao (L.I. 12)
    13. Hand-Wuli (L.I. 13)
    14. Binao (L.I. 14)
    15. Jianyu (L.I. 15)
    16. Jugu (L.I. 16)
    17. Tianding (L.I. 17)
    18. Neck-Futu (L.I. 18)
    19. Nose-Heliao (L.I. 19)
    20. Yingxiang (L.I. 20)
    III THE STOMACH CHANNEL OF FOOT-YANGMING
    1. Chengqi (St 1)
    2. Sibai (St. 2)
    3. Nose-Juliao (St 3)
    4. Dicang (St. 4)
    5. Daying (St. 5)
    6. jiache (St. 6)
    7. Xiaguan (St. 7)
    8. Touwei (St. 8)
    9. Renying (St. 9)
    10. Shuitu (St. 10)
    11. Qishe (St. 11)
    12. Quepen (St. 12)
    13. Qihu (St. 13)
    14. Kufang (St. 14)
    15. Wuyi (St. 15)
    16. Yingchuang (St. 16)
    17. Kuzhong (St. 17)
    18. Rugen (St. 18)
    19. Burong (St. 19)
    20. Chengman (St. 20)
    21. Liangmen (St. 21)
    22. Guanmen (St. 22)
    23. Taiyi (St. 23)
    24. Huaroumen (St. 24)
    25. Tianshu (St. 25)
    26. Wailing (St. 26)
    27. Daju (St. 27)
    28. Shuidao (St. 28)
    29. Guilai (St. 29)
    30. Qichong (St. 30)
    31. Biguan (St. 31)
    32. Femur-Futu (St 32)
    33. Yinshi (St. 33)
    34. Liangqiu (St. 34)
    35. Dubi (St. 35)
    36. Zusanli (St. 36)
    37. Shangjuxu (St. 37)
    38. Tiaokou (St 38)
    39. Xiajuxu (St. 39)
    40. Fenglong (St. 40)
    41. Jiexi (St. 41)
    42. Chongyang (St. 42)
    43. Xiangu (St. 43)
    44. Neiting (St. 44)
    45. Lidui (St. 45)
   IV. THE SPLEEN CHANNEL OF FOOT-TAIYIN
    1. Yinbai (Sp. 1)
    2. Dadu (Sp. 2)
    3. Taibai (Sp. 3)
    4. Gongsun (Sp. 4)
    5. Shangqiu (Sp. 5)
    6. Sanyinjiao (Sp 6)
    7. Lougu (Sp. 7)
    8. Diji (Sp. 8)
    9. Yinlingquan (Sp 9)
    10. Xuehai (Sp. 10)
    11. Jimen (Sp. 11)
    12. Chongmen (Sp 12)
    13. Fushe (Sp. 13)
    14. Fujie (Sp. 14)
    15. Daheng (Sp. 15)
    16. Fuai (Sp. 16)
    17. Shidou (Sp. 17)
    18. Tianxi (Sp. 18)
    19. Xiongxiang (Sp. 19)
    20. Zhourong (Sp. 20)
    21. Dabao (Sp. 21)
   V. THE HEART CHANNEL OF HAND-SHAOYIN
    1. Jiquan (H. 1)
    2. Qingling (H. 2)
    3. Shaohai (H. 3)
    4. Lingdao (H. 4)
    5. Tongli (H. 5)
    6. Yinxi (H. 6)
    7. Shenmen (H. 7)
    8. Shaofu (H. 8)
    9. Shaochong (H. 9)
   VI. THE SMALL INTESTINE CHANNEL OF HAND-TAIYANG
    1. Shaoze (S.I. 1)
    2. Qiangu (S.I. 2)
    3. Houxi (SI. 3)
    4. Hand-Wangu (S.I 4)
    5. Yanggu (S.I. 5)
    6. Yanglao (S.I. 6)
    7. Zhlzheng (S.I. 7)
    8. Xiaohai (S.I. 8)
    9. Jianzhen (S.I. 9)
    10. Naoshu (S.I. 10)
    11. Tianzong (S.I. 11)
    12. Bingfeng (S.I. 12)
    13. Quyuan (S.I. 13)
    14. Jianwaishu (S.I. 14)
    15. Jianzhongshu (S.I. 15)
    16. Tianchuane (S.I. 16)
    17. Tianrong (S.I. 17)
    18. Quanliao (S.I. 18)
    19. Tinggong (S.I. 19)
   VII. THE UBINARY BLADDER CHANNEL OF FOOT-TAIYANG
    1. Jingming (U.B. 1)
    2. Zanzhu (U.B. 2)
    3. Meichong (U.B 3)
    4. Quchai (U.B. 4)
    5. Wuchu (U.B. 5)
    6. Chengguang (U.B 6)
    7. Tongtian (U.B. 7)
    8. Luoque (U.B. 8)
    9. Yuzhen (U.B. 9)
    10. Tianzhu (U.B. 10)
    11. Dashu (U.B. 11)
    12. Fengmen (U.B. 12)
    13. Feishu (U.B. 13)
    14. Jueyinshu (U.B. 14)
    15. Xinshu (U.B. 15)
    16. Dushu (U-B. 16)
    17. Geshu (U.B. 17)
    18. Ganshu (U.B. 18)
    19. Danshu (U.B. 19)
    20. Pishu (U-B. 20)
    21. Weishu (U.B. 21)
    22. Sanjiaoshu (U.B. 22)
    23. Shenshu (U.B. 23)
    24. Qihaishu (U.B. 24)
    25. Dachangshu (U.B. 25)
    26. Guanyuanshu (U.B. 26)
    27. Xiaochangshu (U.B. 27)
    28. Pangguangshu (U.B. 28)
    29. Zhonglushu (U.B. 29)
    30. Baihuanshu (U.B. 30)
    31. Shangliao (U.B. 31)
    32. Ciliao (U.B. 32)
    33. Zhongliao (U.B. 33)
    34. Xialiao (U.B. 34)
    35. Huiyang (U.B. 35)
    36. Chengfu (U.B. 36)
    37. Yinmen (U.B. 37)
    38. Fuxi (U.B. 38)
    39. Weiyang (U.B. 39)
    40. Weizhong (U.B. 40)
    41. Fufen (U.B. 41)
    42. Pohu (U-B. 42)
    43. Gaohuangshu (U.B 43)
    44. Shentang (U.B 44)
    45. Yixi (U.B. 45)
    46. Geguan (U.B. 46)
    47. Hunmen (U.B. 47)
    48. Yanggang (U.B. 48)
    49. Yishe (U.B. 49)
    50. Weicang (U.B. 50)
    51. Huangmen (U.B. 51)
    52. Zhishi (U.B. 52)
    53. Baohuang (U.B. 53)
    54. Zhibian (U.B. 54)
    55. Heyang (U.B. 55)
    56. Chengjin (U.B. 56)
    57. Chengshan (U.B. 57)
    58. Feiyang (U.B. 58)
    59. Fuyang (U.B. 59)
    60. Kunlun (U.B. 60)
    61. Pushen (U.B. 61)
    62. Shenmai (U.B. 62)
    63. Jinmen (U.B. 63)
    64. Jinggu (U.B. 64)
    65. Shugu (U.B. 65)
    66. Foot-Tonggu (U.B 66)
    67. Zhiyin (U.B. 67)
   VIII. THE KIDNEY CHANNEL OF FOOT-SHAOYIN
    1. Yongquan (K. 1)
    2. Rangu (K. 2)
    3. Taixi (K. 3)
    4. Dazhong (K. 4)
    5. Shuiquan (K 5)
    6. Zhaohai (K. 6)
    7. Fuliu (K. 7)
    8. Jiaoxin (K. 8)
    9. Zhubin (K. 9)
    10. Yingu (K. 10)
    11. Henggu (K. 11)
    12. Dahe (K. 12)
    13. Qixue (K. 13)
    14. Siman (K. 14)
    15. Abdomen-Zhongzhu (K 15)
    10. Huangshu (K. 16)
    17. Shangqu (K. 17)
    18. Shiguan (K. 18)
    19. Yindu (K. 19)
    20. Abdomen-Tonggu . (K 20)
    21. Youmen (K. 21)
    22. Bulang (K. 22)
    23. Shenfeng (K. 23)
    24. Lingxu (K. 24)
    25. Shencang (K. 25)
    26. Yuzhong (K. 26)
    27. Shufu (K. 27)
   IX. THE PERICARDIUM CHANNEL OF HAND-JUEYIN
    1. Tianchi (P. 1)
    2. Tianquan (P 2)
    3. Quze (P. 3)
    4. Ximen (P. 4)
    5. Jianshi (P. 5)
    6. Neiguan (P. 6)
    7. Daling (P. 7)
    8. Laogong (P. 8)
    9. Zhongchong (P. 9)
   X. THE SANJIAO CHANNEL OF HAND-SHAOYANG
    1. Guanchong (S.J. 1)
    2. Yemen (S.J. 2)
    3. Hand-Zhongzhu (S.J 3)
    4. Yangchi (S.J. 4)
    5. Waiguan (S.J. 5)
    6. Zhigou (S.J. 6)
    7. Huizong (S.J. 7)
    8. Sanyangluo (S.J 8)
    9. Sidu (S.J. 9)
    10. Tianjing (S.J. 10)
    11. Qinglengyuan (S.J 11)
    12. Xiaoluo (S.J. 12)
    13. Naohui (S.J. 13)
    14. Jianliao (S.J. 14)
    15. Tianliao (S.J. 15)
    16. Tianyou (S.J. 16)
    17. Yifeng (S.J. 17)
    18. Qimai (S.J. 18)
    19. Luxi (S.J. 19)
    20. Jiaosun (S.J. 20)
    21. Ermen (S.J. 21)
    22. Ear-Heliao (S.J. 22)
    23. Sizhukong (S.J. 23)
   XI. THE GALL BLADDER CHANNEL OF FOOT-SHAOYANG
    1. Tongziliao (G.B. 1)
    2. Tinghui (G.B. 2)
    3. Shangguan (G.B. 3)
    4. Hanyan (G.B. 4)
    5. Xuanlu (G.B. 5)
    6. Xuanli (G.B. 6)
    7. Qubin (G.B. 7)
    8. Shuaigu (G.B. 8)
    9. Tianchong (G.B. 9)
    10. Fubai (G.B. 10)
    11. Head-Qiaoyin (G.B. 11)
    12. Head-Wangu (G.B. 12)
    13. Benshen (G.B. 13)
    14. Yangbai (G.B. 14)
    15. Head-Linqi (G.B. 15)
    16. Muchuang (G.B. 16)
    17. Zhengying (G.B. 17)
    18. Chengling (G.B. 18)
    19. Naokong (G.B. 19)
    20. Fengchi (G.B. 20)
    21. Jianjing (G.B. 21)
    22. Yuanye (G.B. 22)
    23. Zhejin (G.B. 23)
    24. Riyue (G.B. 24)
    25. Jingmen (G.B. 25)
    26. Daimai (G.B. 26)
    27. Wushu (G.B. 27)
    28. Weidao (G.B. 28)
    29. Femur-Juliao (G.B. 29)
    30. Huantiao (G.B. 30)
    31. Fengshi (G.B. 31)
    32. Femur-Zhongdu (G.B. 32)
    33. Xiyangguan (G.B. 33)
    34. Yanglingquan (G.B. 34)
    35. Yangjiao (G.B. 35)
    36. Waiqiu (G.B. 36)
    37. Guangming (G.B. 37)
    38. Yangfu (G.B. 38)
    39. Xuanzhong (G.B. 39)
    40. Qiuxu (G.B. 40)
    41. Foot-Linqi (G.B. 41)
    42. Diwuhui (G.B. 42)
    43. Xiaxi (G.B. 43)
    44. Foot-Qiaoyin (G.B. 44)
   XII. THE LIVER CHANNEL OF FOOT-JUEYIN
    1. Dadun (Liv. 1)
    2. Xingjian (Liv. 2)
    3. Taichong (Liv. 3)
    4. Zhongfeng (Liv 4)
    5. Ligou (Liv. 5)
    6. Foot-Zhongdu (Liv 6)
    7. Xiguan (Liv. 7)
    8. Ququan (Liv. 8)
    9. Yinbao (Liv. 9)
    10. Femur-Wuli (Liv 10)
    11. Yinlian (Liv. 11)
    12. Jimai (Liv. 12)
    13. Zhangmen (Liv 13)
    14. Qimen (Liv. 14)
   CHAPTER III THE EIGHT EXTRA CHANNELS AND THEIR POINTS
    (APPENDIX: EXTRAORDINARY POINTS)
    I. THE DU CHANNEL
    1. Changqiang (Du 1)
    2. Yaoshu (Du 2)
    3. Yaoyangguan (Du 3)
    4. Mingmen (Du 4)
    5. Xuanshu (Du 5)
    6. Jizhong (Du 6)
    7. Zhongshu (Du 7)
    8. jinsuo (Du 8)
    9. Zhiyang (Du 9)
    10. Lingtai (Du 10)
    11. Shendao (Du 11)
    12. Shenzhu (Du 12)
    13. Taodao (Du 13)
    14. Dazhui (Du 14)
    15. Yamen (Du 15)
    16. Fengfu (Du 16)
    17. Naohu (Du 27)
    18. Qiangjian (Du 18)
    19. Houding (Du 19)
    20. Baihui(Da 28)
    21. Qianding (Du 21)
    22. Xinhui (Du 22)
    23. Shangxing (Du 23)
    24. Shenting (Du 24)
    25. Suliao (Du 25)
    26. Renzhong (Du 26)
    27. Duiduan(Du,27).
    28. Mouth-Yinjiao (Du 28)
    II. THE REN CHANNEL
    1. Huiyin (Ren 1)
    2. Qugu (Ren 2)
    3. Zhongji (Ren 3)
    4. Guanyuan (Ren 4)
    5. Shimen (Ren 5)
    6. Qihai (Ren 6)
    7. Abdomen-Yinjiao (Ren 7)
    8. Shenque (Ren 8)
    9. Shuifen (Ren 9)
    10. Xiawan (Ren 10)
    11. Jianli (Ren 11)
    12. Zhongwan (Ren 12)
    13. Shangwan (Ren 13)
    14. Juque (Ren 14)
    15. Jiuwei (Ren 15)
    16. Zhongting (Ren 16)
    17. Shanzhong (Ren 17)
    18. Yutang (Ren 18)
    19. Chest-Zigong (Ren 19)
    20. Huagai (Ren 20)
    21. Xuanji (Ren 21)
    22. Tiantu (Ren 22)
    23. Lianquan (Ren 23)
    24. Chengjiang (Ren 24)
    III. THE CHONG CHANNEL
    IV. THE DAI CHANNEL
    V. THE YANGQIAO CHANNEL
    VI. THE YINQIAO CHANNEL
    VII. THE YANGWEI CHANNEL
    VIII. THE YINWEI CHANNEL
   APPENDIX: EXTRAORDINARY POINTS
    1. Yintang
    2. Taiyang
    3. Yuyao
    4. Sishencong
    5. Jinjin, Yuye
    6. Dingchuan (Asthma Relief)
    7. Huatuo Jiaji
    8. Weiguanxiashu
    9. Yaoyan
    10. Shiqizhui (17th Vertebra)
    11. Abdomen-Zigong
    12. Jianqian
    13. Zhongquan
    14. Sifeng
    15. Shixuan
    16. Baxie
    17. Xiyan
    18. Lanwei (Appendix)
    19. Dannang (Gall Bladder)
    20. Bafeng
   PART III Acupuncture and Moxibustion Therapy (Appendix: Cupping)
    CHAPTEB 1 TECHNIQUE OF ACUPUNCTURE AND MOXIBUSTION
    I. MANIPULATION .OF THE FILIFORM NEEDLE
    1. The needles and how to use them
    2. Preparation for giving treatment
    3. Insertion and withdrawal of the needle
    4. The appearance of qi (needling reaction) and the method of reinforcing and
    reducing
    5. Precautions
    6. Management of possible accidents in acupuncture
    II. OTHER ACUPUNCTURE METHODS
    1. The three-edged needle
    2. The cutaneous or tapping needle
    3. The intradermal or imbedding needle
    III. MOXIBUSTION
    1. Preparation
    2. Classification of moxibustion
    3. Precautions and remarks
   APPENDIX: CUPPING
    CHAPTEB 11 A GENERAL INTRODUCTION TO ACTPTJNCTCRE TREATMENT
    I. BASIC PRINCIPLES OF TREATMENT ACCORDING TO DIFFERENTIATION OF
    PATHOLOGICAL CONDITIONS
    II. THE BASIC PRINCIPLE GOVERNING PRESCRIPTION AND COMBINATION OF
    POINTS
    III. THE APPLICATION OF SPECIFIC POINTS
    1. The application of the Yuan (Source) Points and the Luo (Connecting) Points
    2. The application of the Back-Shu and the Front-Mu Points
    3. The application of the Five Shu Points
    4. The application of the Xi (Cleft) Points and the Lower He-Sea Points
    5. The Eight Influential Points of the eight tissues and the Eight Confluent
    Points of the eight extra channels
   CHAPTER III TREATMENT OF COMMON DISEASES WITH ACUPUNCTUBE AND
    MOXIBUSTION
    I. WINDSTROKE (APOPLEXY)
    II. SYNCOPE
    III. HEADACHE
    APPENDIX: TRIGEMINAL NEURALGIA
    IV. DIZZINESS AND VERTIGO
    V. FACIAL PARALYSIS
    VI. SUNSTROKE
    VII. MALARIA
    VIII. THE COMMON COLD
    IX. COUGH
    X. ASTHMA
    XI. INSOMNIA
    XII. PALPITATION, ANXIETY
    XIII. DEPRESSIVE AND MANIC MENTAL DISORDERS
    XIV. VOMITING
    XV. HICCUP
    XVI. EPIGASTRIC PAIN
    XVII. ABDOMINAL PAIN
    XVIII. DIARRHEA
    XIX. DYSENTERY
    XX. JAUNDICE
    XXI. HYPOCHONDRIAC PAIN
    XXII. LOW BACK PAIN
    XXIII. EDEMA
    XXIV. NOCTURNAL ENURESIS
    XXV. RETENTION OF URINE
    XXVI. SEMINAL EMISSION
    XXVII. IMPOTENCE
    XXVIII. BI SYNDROMES (PAINFUL JOINTS)
    XXIX. WEI SYNDROME (PARALYSIS)
    (APPENDIX: INFANTILE PARALYSIS)
    XXX. HYSTERIA
    XXXI. AMENORRHEA
    XXXII. DYSMENORRHEA
    XXXIII. UTERINE HEMORRHAGE
    XXXIV. LEUKORRHEA
    XXXV. MORNING SICKNESS
    XXXVI. LACTATION INSUFFICIENCY
    XXXVII. INFANTILE CONVULSION
    XXXVIII. INFANTILE DIARRHEA
    XXXIX. MUMPS
    XL. URTICARIA
    XLI. ERYSIPELAS
    (APPENDIX: HERPES ZOSTER)
    XLII. FURUNCLE AND LYMPHANGITIS
    XLIII. ACUTE MASTITIS
    XLIV.- APPENDICITIS
    XLV. GOITER
    XLVI. SPRAIN
    XLVII. DEAFNESS AND TINNITUS
    XLVIII. CONGESTION, SWELLING AND PAIN OF THE EYE
    XLIX. RHINORRHEA
    L. EPISTAXIS
    LI. TOOTHACHE
    LII. SORE THROAT
    APPENDIX
   CHAPTER I EAR ACUPUNCTURE THEBAPY
    I. RELATIONS BETWEEN THE AURICLE AND CHANNELS COLLATERALS AND
    ZANG-FU ORGANS
    II. ANATOMICAL STRUCTURE OF THE SURFACE OF THE AURICLE
    III. AURICULAR POINTS
    1. Distribution of auricular points
    2. Location of commonly used auricular points and their indications
    IV. CLINICAL APPLICATION OF EAR ACUPUNCTURE
    1. Rules for selection of points
    2. Technique of ear acupuncture
    3. Remarks
    4. Examples of selection of points for common diseases
   CHAPTER II A BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO ACUPUNCTURE ANALGESIA
    I. PRInNCIPLES OF SELECTING POINTS FOR ACUPUNCTURE ANALGESIA
    1. According to the theory ot channels
    2. Selection of points according to segmental innervatlon
    3. Selection of auricular points
    II. MANIPULATION METHOD
    1. Hand manipulation
    2. Electric stimulation .
    3. Induction and retairiing of the needle
    III. REMARKS
    IV. SOME EXAMPLES OF SELECTING POINTS FOR ACUPUNCTURE ANALGESIA
    INDEX OF THE ACUPUNCTURE POINTS
    ERRATA