Traditional Chinese Medicine utilizies a number of theories which group acupuncture points together based on their functions and/or other relationships. Many of these theories are important in a clinical setting and are used, along with other theory and diagnostic information, to decide which acupuncture points will be used for a given condition.
Below you find information regarding the back shu and front mu points. See our Acupuncture Point Categories section for a complete list of point categories.
For complete information about a single point, click on it within the chart.
| Lung | LU 1 | Urinary Bladder | CV 3 |
| Large Intestine | ST 25 | Kidney | GB 25 |
| Stomach | CV 12 | Pericardium | CV 17 |
| Spleen | LV 13 | Triple Heater | CV 5 |
| Heart | CV 14 | Gall Bladder | GB 24 |
| Small Intestine | CV 4 | Liver | LV 14 |
| Lung | UB 13 | Urinary Bladder | UB 28 |
| Large Intestine | UB 25 | Kidney | UB 23 |
| Stomach | UB 21 | Pericardium | UB 14 |
| Spleen | UB 20 | Triple Heater | UB 22 |
| Heart | UB 15 | Gall Bladder | UB 19 |
| Small Intestine | UB 27 | Liver | UB 18 |
| Governing Vessel | UB 16 | Diaphragm | UB 17 |
| Qihai (Sea of Qi) | UB 24 | Guanyuan (Gate of Source) | UB 26 |
| Zhonglu (Center Back Muscles) | UB 29 | Baihuan (White Ring) | UB 30 |
| Gaohuang (Vital Region) | UB 43 |
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Chad J. Dupuis / Yin Yang House
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