Treatments

At this juncture the mu-front point of the spleen Zhāngmén  LV13 as well as the mu-front point of the triple energizer  Shímén  CV5 (noon-midnight connection) are accessible and most effective.

At this juncture the mu-front point of the liver Qímén LV14 as well as the mu-front point of the small intestine Jùguè CV4 (noon-midnight connection) are accessible and most effective.

The liver’s mu-front point Qímén LV14 spreads the liver and regulates qi, invigorates blood and disperses masses, and harmonizes the liver and stomach.

Generally, the xi-cleft points are used mostly in acute conditions and pain. In addition, the yin channel’s xi-cleft points are indicated for disorders of blood.

At this juncture the back-shu point of the liver Gānshū BL18 as well as the back-shu point of the small intestine Xiǎochángshū BL27 (noon-midnight connection) are accessible and most effective.

The liver’s back-shu point Gānshū BL18 spreads liver qi, regulates and nourishes liver blood, pacifies wind, cools fire and clears damp-heat, and benefits the eyes and sinews

Generally the yin channels are much more important for yuan-source indications and for the host-guest rule. Therefore, usually the “Switch on yin” mode is more accurate than the “Switch on yang” mode.  Due to the extended noon-midnight law, however, we have access to yin as well as to a yang channel at all times.

At this juncture the luo-connecting points LV5 as well as SI7 (noon-midnight connection) are accessible and most effective.

He-Sea and Water Point of the Liver Channel.
Seasonal Point: Autumn

Jing-River and Metal Point of the Liver Channel.
Seasonal Point: Late Summer

Shu-Stream and Earth Point of the Liver Channel.
Seasonal Point: Summer

Ying-Spring and Fire Point of the Liver Channel.
Seasonal Point: Spring