Base de connaissancesPoints d’acupuncture
ST-37
Shangjuxu
Upper Great Void
Autres nomsUpper Great Emptiness · Upper Void · Great Fullness of the Upper Parts
- Méridien
- Estomac
- Classification
- He-Mer, Mer
Cette entrée n’est pas encore traduite — le texte ci-dessous est en anglais.
Localisation
- 01On the lower leg, one finger's breadth lateral to the tibia's anterior crest, 3 cun below ST-36 Zusanli — roughly a handbreadth beneath it.
- 026 cun distal to ST-35 Dubi, one middle-finger's breadth lateral to the tibia's anterior crest.
Puncture
- 01Insert perpendicularly or obliquely, 1–1.5 cun.
- 02Needle perpendicularly, 0.5–1.2 cun.
- 03Moxibustion may be used.
Fonctions du point
- Lower He-Sea Point of the Large Intestine
- Point of the Sea of Blood
- He-Sea Point of the Middle Jiao
Actions
- Regulates Intestinal function
- Resolves Stagnation
- Drains and cools Damp-Heat
- Relieves diarrhea and dysentery
- Harmonizes Spleen and Stomach
- Frees the channel
- Relieves pain
- Removes Dampness and Stagnation
- Clears accumulations and Stagnation
- Resolves food retention
- Settles asthma
Indications
- Intestinal rumbling
- Intestinal rumbling with diarrhea
- Diarrhea
- Diarrhea containing undigested food
- Diarrhea from a Cold attack in winter
- Long-standing diarrhea
- Dysentery
- Large Intestine Heat
- Deficiency of Large Intestine Qi
- Abscess of the intestine
- Sharp, cutting intestinal pain
- Constipation
- Pain of the abdomen
- Distention of the abdomen
- Pain around the navel with inability to stand for extended periods
- Darkened urine
- Cold and pain deep in the bone marrow
- Leg weakness
- Knee swelling from Wind or from edema
- Pain and heaviness in the feet
- A feeling of Cold in the back
- A choking, suffocating sensation
- Excessive sweating
- Appendicitis
- Paralysis from Windstroke
- Indigestion
- Numbness in the Kidney area
- Foot pain with inability to flex it
- Cold in the hands and feet
- Knee arthritis
- Beriberi
- Breathlessness
- Dizziness
- Stiffness and pain of the legs
- Heat in the Stomach
- Weak, Deficient Spleen and Stomach
- Insufficient Zang (organ) Qi
- Consumptive disease
- Shortness of breath
- Dyspnea that makes walking difficult
- Running Piglet Qi
- Fullness in the chest and lateral costal region
- Facial swelling
- Mania
- Dislike of hearing people speak
- Hemiplegia
- Leg Qi disorder
- Numbness and Bi syndrome of the leg
- Tightening and pain along the front of the shin
- Abnormal sensation (paresthesia) in the hands and feet
- Unable to remain standing
- Colic
- Damp-induced muscular atrophy
- Anorexia
- Enteritis, acute or chronic
- Gastritis, acute or chronic
- Foot Qi disorder
- Paralysis of the legs
- Tuberculosis
- Weak Intestinal function
- Deficiency of Blood
- Anemia
- Cerebral anemia
- Loose, foul-smelling stool containing mucus and Blood
- Obstruction of the intestines
- Overall disorientation
- Weakness of the Spleen and Stomach
Associations
Notes
- It addresses a broad range of Intestinal disorders.
- It suits chronic colon problems generally, diarrhea in particular.
- It balances the upper body relative to the legs by draining and dispersing Excess Yang Qi downward and outward.
- It is favored over LI-11 Quchi for treating Large Intestine problems.