Zúlínqì 足临泣 [足臨泣] | Se pencher pour pleurer (Nguyen Van Nghi 1971) Point du pied qui traite les larmoiements (Pan 1993) Près des larmes du pied (Lade 1994) Gouverne les pleurs (Laurent 2000) |
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Lin qi 临泣 [臨泣] (1) | Sheng ji (Guillaume 1995) |
Acupuncture | Moxibustion | Source |
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Selon Jia yi jing, puncturer à 0,2 distance, laisser l'aiguille le temps de 5 expirations | Appliquer 3 cônes de moxa | Zhen jiu ju ying (Guillaume 1995) |
Piquer perpendiculairement à 0,3-0,5 distance | Cautériser 1-3 fois, chauffer 5-10 minutes | Roustan 1979 |
Puncture perpendiculaire entre 0,3 et 0,5 distance de profondeur | Cautérisation avec 1 à 3 cônes de moxa, moxibustion pendant 5 à 10 minutes | Guillaume 1995 |
Sensation de puncture
Sécurité
Classe d'usage | ★★ | point majeur |
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Indication | Association | Source |
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Règles anormales | 41VB + 6Rte + 3VC | Da Cheng (Roustan 1979, Guillaume 1995) |
Favoriser la lactation | 41VB + 37VB | Si ban jiao cai zhen jiu xue (Guillaume 1995) |
Vertige et douleur oculaire | 41VB + 20VB + 40E | Roustan 1979 |
Céphalée et vertige | 41VB + 20VB + 40E | Shanghai zhen jiu xue (Guillaume 1995) |
Céphalée et vertige | 41VB + 20VB + 20VG + 4GI | Zhen jiu xue jian bian (Guillaume 1995) |
Douleur de la hanche avec difficulté de la marche, douleur de la face externe du pied | 41VB + 6Rte | Qian jin (Guillaume 1995) |
The Zulinqi acupuncture point (GB.4 1), on the dorsal surface of the foot, is reported traditionally to be effective for treating disorders that occur along the course of the Gall bladder channel. The authors describe its beneficial use in five, widely differing indications and give supporting case histories. The indications discussed are : metatarsal fracture, bruised finger, headache, pain in the hypochondrium, and abdominal Herpes zoster. Its use in these cases is shown to illustrate four important principles of treatment : select lower points for upper diseases, use points on the right for symptoms on the left and vice versa, restrict needling to few but effective points, and apply one point to many purposes.
Objective To observe the clinical efficacy of acupuncture at the Foot Shaoyang Meridian and Yin Heel Vessel in treating post-stroke strephenopodia. Method Forty-two eligible subjects were divided into a treatment group of 21 cases and a control group of 21 cases by the random number table. The treatment group was intervened by acupuncture at Yanglingquan (GB34) and Zulinqi (GB41) from the Foot Shaoyang Meridian and Zhaohai (KI6) from the Yin Heel Vessel, while the control group was by acupuncture at conventional acupoints, once a day, 6 d as a treatment course, 5 courses in total. The Fugl-Meyer Assessment (FMA), Modified Ashworth Scale (MAS) and Modified Barthel Index (MBI) were adopted to evaluate the therapeutic efficacy. Result The treatment group was superior to the control group in improving strephenopodia, and recovering the lower-limb motor function and activities of daily living (ADL), and the intra-group and inter-group differences were statistically significant (P<0.05). Conclusion Compared to the conventional acupuncture, acupuncture by selecting acupoints from the Foot Shaoyang Meridian and Yin Heel Vessel has significant advantages in treating post-stroke strephenopodia.
Objective: To observe the clinical efficacy of thumb-tack needle on temporomandibular joint dysfunction (TMD). Methods: A total of 43 outpatients of TMD were treated with thumb-tack needle. After the skin routine sterilization, the intradermal needles, 0.2 mm x 1.5 mm (the SEIRIN-thumb-tack needle) were embedded subcutaneously at Zulinqi (GB 41), Zhongzhu (TE 3) and Xiaguin ( ST 7) on the affected side. The acupoints were pressed and kneaded gently to induce mild soreness and distention. When pressing and kneading GB 41 and TE 3, the patients were required to open and close the mouth in small amplitude to achieve the effects of kinetic acupuncture. The treatment was given twice a week. The needles were retained for 24h. A total of 6 treatments were required. Results: A total of 22 cases were cured, accounting for 51.16%, 15 cases effective remarkably, accounting for 34.88% and 6 cases failed, accounting for 13.95%. The total effective rate was 86.05%. Conclusion: The thumb-tack needle is significantly effective on TMD.