AcuiQ

Acupuncture Points for Paralysis Spinal Cord Injury

1 sourced protocol, each with its citation.

Related Symptoms

Often treated alongside Paralysis Spinal Cord Injury:

Bladder Dysfunction NeurogenicIncontinence BowelSensory Loss Spinal Cord Injury

Points cited for Paralysis Spinal Cord Injury

How often each point appears across the 1 entries ranked highest for Paralysis Spinal Cord Injury. Citation frequency, not a recommendation.

  • BL62Extending VesselBladder Meridian1 of 1
  • SI03Back StreamSmall Intestine Meridian1 of 1

Each card names its evidence kind. What these labels mean

Protocol (2 points)

100%

SI03 · BL62

Incontinence BowelParalysis Spinal Cord InjurySensory Loss Spinal Cord InjuryBladder Dysfunction Neurogenic
Point 1 of 2

SI03Back Stream

SI03 acupoint
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🗺️ Meridian: Small Intestine Meridian

🇨🇳 Chinese: 後谿 (hòu xī)

🎯 Location: When loose fist is made point is on the ulnar end of the distal palmar crease proximal to the 5th metacarpophalangeal joint at the end of the transverse crease and junction of the red and white skin.

⚠️ Cautions: No specific contraindications.

🛡️ Treats: Fever, Knee Pain, Tinnitus, Jaundice, Common Cold

Study-reported

Point selection reported in a published study.

doi:10.1093/ecam/nep010 ↗
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Using Acupoints for Paralysis Spinal Cord Injury

Self-Treatment Guidelines

  • Locate acupoints using anatomical landmarks
  • Apply firm, steady pressure for 1-3 minutes
  • Treat 2-3 times daily for best results

When to Seek Professional Help

  • Severe or persistent Paralysis Spinal Cord Injury
  • Symptoms worsen despite treatment
  • If you have underlying health conditions

Disclaimer: The acupoint information provided is for educational purposes only.