Forbidden in Pregnancy?
After 9th monthAcupuncture
Channel
Element
English
Gushing Spring
Name
涌泉
Transliteration
Yong Quan
Special Point
Spirit PointKey PointJing WellWood Point
Description
Jing-Well and Wood point
Key point for clearing excess in head, balancing heart fire and Liver heat
Indications
descending excess from the head calms the mind consciousness yang
Kinesiology
Vision vestibular back pain memory menopause blood pressure sleep
Channel Psychology
Lv: Fear of change. Anger and rage. Stuck
GB: Fear of disapproval leading to difficulty making choices for myself
Point Psychology
Agitation nervousness fear madness rage
Key Spirit Point Themes
Shaped from innate nature
Symptoms
Loss of consciousness, epilepsy, childhood fright, dizziness, visual dizziness, cloudy vision, vertex headache, hypertension, throat pain, throat pain with inability to swallow, loss of voice, dry tongue, nosebleed, dark complexion, running piglet qi (violent discharge of qi up the Chong Mai channel), agitation, insomnia, poor memory, propensity to fear, rage with desire to kill people, madness, heart pain, cough, difficulty breathing, vomiting and coughing blood, sudden turmoil disorder with cramps, contracted sinews, constipation, lumbar pain with difficult defecation, difficult urination, pain in the lower abdomen in pregnant women with inability to urinate, fullness of the lower abdomen, periumbilical pain, infertility, impotence, disorders due to excessive sexual activity, fullness of the lateral costal region, jaundice, diminished qi, lower limb paralysis, pain and swelling of the leg, cold sensation of the feet and shins, chronic pain and numbness of the foot, coma
Balances
5 Shu Points Balance Overview
5 Shu Points (Reference Information)
Closing sessions, Grounding and Integration
Amygdala Emotions
Heaven and Earth Within (Heart / Kidney Axis)
The Birth and Death (Golden Gate) Procedure
Aspiration Spirit Points
Qi Rhythm
5 Shu Points: Jing Well (most distal)
Ki1 Yongquan – Bubbling Spring
The point information was compiled from multiple sources including College of Complementary Medicine, Sydney Australia. Point location diagram recreated from A Manual of Acupuncture, P Deadman.