AcuiQ

Acupuncture Points for Wei Syndrome Lower Limb

4 sourced protocols, each with its citation.

Related Symptoms

Often treated alongside Wei Syndrome Lower Limb:

Hysterical ParalysisHysterical ParalysisMyathenia GravisMyathenia GravisMyelitis Myatrophy ProgressiveMyelitis Myatrophy Progressive

Points cited for Wei Syndrome Lower Limb

How often each point appears across the 4 entries ranked highest for Wei Syndrome Lower Limb. Citation frequency, not a recommendation.

  • GB30Jumping CircleGallbladder Meridian4 of 4
  • GB34Yang Mound SpringGallbladder Meridian4 of 4
  • GB39Suspended BellGallbladder Meridian4 of 4
  • SP10Sea Of BloodSpleen Meridian4 of 4
  • ST31Thigh GateStomach Meridian4 of 4
  • ST34Ridge MoundStomach Meridian4 of 4
  • ST36Leg Three MilesStomach Meridian4 of 4
  • ST41Dividing CleftStomach Meridian4 of 4
  • BL13Lung Shu PointBladder Meridian1 of 4
  • BL18Liver Shu PointBladder Meridian1 of 4
  • BL20Spleen Shu PointBladder Meridian1 of 4
  • BL23Kidney Shu PointBladder Meridian1 of 4

No study in this index covers Wei Syndrome Lower Limb

Every protocol below comes from a clinical text or a website. Nothing here has a published trial behind it, so no two independent sources have been shown to agree. How often that happens

Each card names its evidence kind. What these labels mean

Protocol (10 points)

70%

ST31 · ST34 · ST36 · ST41 · SP09 · SP10 · BL20 · GB30 · GB34 · GB39

HeatDampWei Syndrome Lower LimbMyelitis Myatrophy ProgressiveMyathenia GravisNeuritis MultipleSequellae PoliomyelitisParalysis PeriodicHysterical ParalysisParaplegia TraumaticWei Syndrome Lower LimbMyelitis Myatrophy ProgressiveMyathenia GravisNeuritis MultipleSequellae PoliomyelitisParalysis PeriodicHysterical ParalysisParaplegia Traumatic
Point 1 of 10

ST31Thigh Gate

ST31 acupoint
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🗺️ Meridian: Stomach Meridian

🇨🇳 Chinese: 髀關 (bì guān)

🎯 Location: On the anterior side of the thigh on the line connecting asis and laterosuperior corner of the patella on the level of the inferior pubis symphasis when thigh is fixed in the depression the lateral to the sartorius.

⚠️ Cautions: Caution with depth near femoral vessels.

🛡️ Treats: Jaundice, Pain, Thigh Pain, Sciatica, Lower Back Pain

Website

Point selection published on a website. Not peer-reviewed – check it before relying on it.

sacredlotus.com ↗

Protocol (10 points)

70%

ST31 · ST34 · ST36 · ST41 · SP10 · BL18 · BL23 · GB30 · GB34 · GB39

Kidney Yin DeficiencyLiver Yin DeficiencyWei Syndrome Lower LimbMyelitis Myatrophy ProgressiveMyathenia GravisNeuritis MultipleSequellae PoliomyelitisParalysis PeriodicHysterical ParalysisParaplegia TraumaticKidney Yin DeficiencyLiver Yin DeficiencyWei Syndrome Lower LimbMyelitis Myatrophy ProgressiveMyathenia GravisNeuritis MultipleSequellae PoliomyelitisParalysis PeriodicHysterical ParalysisParaplegia Traumatic
Point 1 of 10

ST31Thigh Gate

ST31 acupoint
Click to enlarge

Click to view all layers

🗺️ Meridian: Stomach Meridian

🇨🇳 Chinese: 髀關 (bì guān)

🎯 Location: On the anterior side of the thigh on the line connecting asis and laterosuperior corner of the patella on the level of the inferior pubis symphasis when thigh is fixed in the depression the lateral to the sartorius.

⚠️ Cautions: Caution with depth near femoral vessels.

🛡️ Treats: Jaundice, Pain, Thigh Pain, Sciatica, Lower Back Pain

Website

Point selection published on a website. Not peer-reviewed – check it before relying on it.

sacredlotus.com ↗

Protocol (10 points)

70%

LU05 · ST31 · ST34 · ST36 · ST41 · SP10 · BL13 · GB30 · GB34 · GB39

Heat LungWei Syndrome Lower LimbMyelitis Myatrophy ProgressiveMyathenia GravisNeuritis MultipleSequellae PoliomyelitisParalysis PeriodicHysterical ParalysisParaplegia TraumaticHeat LungWei Syndrome Lower LimbMyelitis Myatrophy ProgressiveMyathenia GravisNeuritis MultipleSequellae PoliomyelitisParalysis PeriodicHysterical ParalysisParaplegia Traumatic
Point 1 of 10

LU05Cubit Marsh

LU05 acupoint
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🗺️ Meridian: Lung Meridian

🇨🇳 Chinese: 尺澤 (chǐ zé)

🎯 Location: On the cubital crease in the depression of the radial side of the biceps brachii tendon; point is located with elbow slightly flexed.

⚠️ Cautions: Avoid in cases of severe vascular disease; caution with depth at cubital fossa.

🛡️ Treats: Cough, Diarrhea, Shortness of Breath, Asthma, Knee Pain

Website

Point selection published on a website. Not peer-reviewed – check it before relying on it.

sacredlotus.com ↗

Protocol (8 points)

70%

ST31 · ST34 · ST36 · ST41 · SP10 · GB30 · GB34 · GB39

TraumaWei Syndrome Lower LimbMyelitis Myatrophy ProgressiveMyathenia GravisNeuritis MultipleSequellae PoliomyelitisParalysis PeriodicHysterical ParalysisParaplegia TraumaticWei Syndrome Lower LimbMyelitis Myatrophy ProgressiveMyathenia GravisNeuritis MultipleSequellae PoliomyelitisParalysis PeriodicHysterical ParalysisParaplegia Traumatic
Point 1 of 8

ST31Thigh Gate

ST31 acupoint
Click to enlarge

Click to view all layers

🗺️ Meridian: Stomach Meridian

🇨🇳 Chinese: 髀關 (bì guān)

🎯 Location: On the anterior side of the thigh on the line connecting asis and laterosuperior corner of the patella on the level of the inferior pubis symphasis when thigh is fixed in the depression the lateral to the sartorius.

⚠️ Cautions: Caution with depth near femoral vessels.

🛡️ Treats: Jaundice, Pain, Thigh Pain, Sciatica, Lower Back Pain

Website

Point selection published on a website. Not peer-reviewed – check it before relying on it.

sacredlotus.com ↗
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Using Acupoints for Wei Syndrome Lower Limb

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 Wei Syndrome Lower Limb
  • Symptoms worsen despite treatment
  • If you have underlying health conditions

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