Acupuncture Points for Visual Cortex Hypoactivity

1 sourced protocol, each with its citation.

Related Symptoms

Often treated alongside Visual Cortex Hypoactivity:

Points cited for Visual Cortex Hypoactivity

How often each point appears across the 1 entries ranked highest for Visual Cortex Hypoactivity. Citation frequency, not a recommendation.

  • GB20Wind PoolGallbladder Meridian1 of 1
  • GB34Yang Mound SpringGallbladder Meridian1 of 1
  • GB37Bright LightGallbladder Meridian1 of 1
  • LI14Upper Arm ProminenceLarge Intestine Meridian1 of 1
  • LV03Great SurgeLiver Meridian1 of 1

Each card names its evidence kind. What these labels mean

Protocol (5 points)

100%

LI14 · GB20 · GB34 · GB37 · LV03

Point 1 of 5

LI14Upper Arm Prominence

LI14 acupoint
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🗺️ Meridian: Large Intestine Meridian

🇨🇳 Chinese: 臂臑 (bì bù)

🎯 Location: On the lateral side of the upper arm on the line connecting LI11 and LI15, 7 thumb widths above the LI11 at the insertion of the deltoid muscle.

⚠️ Cautions: Caution with depth to avoid nerve damage.

🛡️ Treats: Chest Pain, Redness, Swelling, Pain, Goiter

Study-reported

Point selection reported in a published study.

doi:10.13444/j.cnki.zgzyykzz.2025.11.016
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Using Acupoints for Visual Cortex Hypoactivity

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 Visual Cortex Hypoactivity
  • Symptoms worsen despite treatment
  • If you have underlying health conditions

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