2 English reference nasal root [Xiangya Medical Dictionary]
Nasal root [Chinese medicine terminology Committee]. Terminology of traditional Chinese medicine (20 13)]
3. Overview of Shangen: 1. Names of human parts; 2. The names of strange acupoints; 3. Name of massage part.
4 body part name nasal root is the name of body part. Out of the treasure house of oriental medicine 1 volume. Refers to the nasal root between the inner canthus of both eyes [1]. The ancients thought it could be used as a reference for clinical observation, so it was also called Wang Guan, also known as Li, because it was located under Quexia, also known as [2].
"The Collection of Eastern Medicine" Volume I: "Under Tang Yin, the root of the mountain is called it, that is, between the eyes."
"Huangdi Neijing Su Jingwen Qi Jue Lun": "When the gallbladder moves to the brain, it stimulates the nose."
5 the name of the strange point outside the meridian and the mountain root [3]. Published "Chinese Massage Lecture Notes".
5. 1 The position of the mountain root is located at the midpoint of the corner of the eyes [3].
5.2 The function of Shangen point shows that Shangen point has the function of improving eyesight and calming nerves. Indications: red eyes, swelling and pain, tears in the wind, nasal congestion, etc.
5.3 Acupuncture generally involves needling 0.3 ~ 0.5 inch along the skin, or pinching 10 ~ 20 times with fingers [3].
5.4 Diagnostic Use of Shangen Point Shangen Point can be used as a diagnostic point. If the vein is exposed, it is a sign of spasm or internal injury [3].
6 name of massage part Mountain root is the name of massage part [2]. Look at Chen's children's classics.
6. 1 Shangen is located at the nasal root, the midpoint of the line connecting the canthus of both eyes [2].
6.2 The function of the mountain root is mainly used when the mountain root is combined with other acupoints, which can induce sweating, enlighten, wake up and relieve shock [2]. It is used to treat exogenous wind-cold, acute and slow convulsion [2].
6.3 The method of mountain roots is generally pushing, pinching and kneading [2].
6.4 Diagnostic use of mountain roots Mountain roots can be used for color inspection and disease detection [2].