ST15 (Wuyi): a Stomach channel chest point. Anatomy, segmental mechanism, clinical use for chest tightness, cough and pectoral pain, and what research shows.

ST14 (Kufang): a Stomach channel point in the first intercostal space. Anatomy, segmental mechanism, use for chest tightness and cough, and what research shows.

ST19 (Burong): Stomach channel point on the upper abdomen. Anatomy, segmental gastric reflexes, clinical use for epigastric pain and nausea, and what research shows.

BL54 (Zhibian): the deepest gluteal point of the Bladder channel. Anatomy, nerve mechanism, clinical use for sciatica and pelvic pain, and what research shows.

BL55 (Heyang): Bladder point where the channel's branches reunite below the knee. Anatomy, nerve mechanism, calf and low back pain use, and what research shows.

BL51 (Huangmen): outer Bladder line point at L1. Anatomy, segmental mechanism, clinical use for low back tension and constipation, and what research shows.

The best acupuncture points for sciatica: GB30, BL40, BL57, BL60, and the full bladder meridian pathway. How these points may help with sciatic pain.

ST35 (Dubi): the lateral knee-eye point below the patella. Anatomy, segmental mechanism, clinical use for knee osteoarthritis, and what research shows.

BL43 (Gaohuangshu): outer Bladder line point at T4 famed for moxibustion. Anatomy, mechanism, use for fatigue, cough, upper back pain, and what research shows.

BL42 (Pohu): Door of the Corporeal Soul on the upper back. Anatomy, segmental mechanism, clinical use for cough and scapular pain, and what research shows.

ST31 (Biguan): the Stomach channel gate of the upper thigh. Anatomy, segmental mechanism, clinical use for hip, groin and thigh pain, and what research shows.

Which muscles cause neck pain and cervicogenic headaches? The trigger point anatomy of chronic neck tension, stiffness, and referred pain.

BL41 (Fufen): Attached Branch, first point of the outer Bladder line. Anatomy, segmental mechanism, use for upper back and neck pain, and what research shows.

BL38 (Fuxi): the Floating Cleft above the knee crease. Anatomy, nerve mechanism, clinical use for hamstring and popliteal tightness, and what research shows.

BL34 (Xialiao): the lowest sacral foramen point. Anatomy, S4 nerve mechanism, clinical use for sacral pain and pelvic floor symptoms, and what research shows.

BL36 (Chengfu): Bladder channel point in the gluteal fold. Anatomy, sciatic nerve mechanism, clinical use for sciatica and buttock pain, and what research shows.

CV4 (Guanyuan): Gate of Origin, front-mu of the Small Intestine. Anatomy, segmental mechanisms, use for fertility and urinary care, and what research shows.

Acupuncture for rotator cuff pain and shoulder injuries. Evidence, mechanisms, and what to expect.