heel problems

The Yang Heel Vessel starts from the Shenmai point of the foot taiyang below the lateral malleolus, extends upward along the lateral malleolus, passes through the lateral thigh, is distributed in the hypochondrium, runs along the lateral shoulder, reaches the mouth along the neck, reaches the inner canthus of the eye, ascends together with the Taiyang and Yin Heel Vessel, enters the hairline, runs along the back of the ear, reaches Fengchi point, and enters the brain from Fengfu point between the two tendons behind the neck. The intersection points include Shenmai point, Pushen point, Fuyang point (the above is the foot taiyang point), Juliao point (the foot shaoyang point), Jugu point, Jianyu point (the hand yangming point), Dicang point, Juliao point, Chengqi point (the foot yangming point), Jingming point (the foot taiyang point), Fengchi point (the foot shaoyang point), and Fengfu point (the governor point). The Yang Heel Meridian was mainly used to treat insomnia and the emergency of yin and yang that appeared in the tendons and veins of the limbs. It was in charge of the movement of the lower limbs and could also treat diseases such as back stiffness, aversion to wind, spontaneous sweating, headache, head sweating, eyebrow bone pain, hand and foot numbness, etc. The Yin Heel Vessel originates from Zhaohai Point under the Medial Malleolus of the Kidney Meridian of Foot-Shaoyin, extends along the Medial Malleolus to the inner side of the thigh, passes through the genitals, travels along the chest, enters the supraclavicular pit, exits the front of the Renying Meridian along the throat, passes through the inner side of the cheekbone, reaches the inner canthus of the eye, meets the Taiyang and Yang Heel Vessel, and then ascends to the brain side by side. The intersection points are Zhaohai, Jiaoxin (Foot-Shaoyin) and Qingming (Foot-Taiyang). The Yin Heel Meridian was in charge of yin qi in the whole body and the movement of the lower limbs. It could control the opening and closing of the eyes and the movement of the muscles. It was mainly used to treat diseases such as throat diseases, dribbling urine, borborygmus, vomiting and diarrhea, nausea, belching, plum gas, icterus, etc. It could also be used to treat diseases such as foot entropion, abdominal muscle peeling, flaccidity, sore throat, lethargy or insomnia, droopy eyelids, and loss of vision. In addition, the Yin and Yang Heel Meridian would converge at the inner canthus of the eye, effectively "controlling the opening and closing of the eyelids", and could treat insomnia, lethargy, and other sleep disturbances. It was also in charge of exercise, and could treat lower limb arrest, spasm, and other motor disturbances. The Yin Heel Meridian was mainly used to treat inner diseases of the lower limbs, and the Yang Heel Meridian was mainly used to treat outer diseases of the lower limbs.

The Yang Heel Meridian and the Yin Heel Meridian were two meridians of the Eight Extraordinary Meridians. The Yang Heel Meridian is a branch of the Foot-Taiyang Meridian. It starts from the Shenmai point below the lateral malleolus of the foot, extends upward along the lateral malleolus, passes through the lateral side of the lower limbs and the lateral side of the thigh, is distributed in the hypochondrium, runs along the lateral shoulder, reaches the side of the mouth along the neck, reaches the inner canthus of the eye, ascends alongside the Taiyang and Yin Heel Meridians, enters the hairline, runs along the back of the ear, reaches Fengchi point, and enters the brain from Fengfu point between the two tendons behind the neck. The intersection points are Shenmai point, Pushen point, Fuyang point (Foot-Taiyang Meridian), Jiliao point (Foot-Shaoyang Meridian), Jugu point, and so on. Jianyu (Hand-Yangming Meridian), Dicang, Julao, Chengqi (Foot-Yangming Meridian), Jingming (Foot-Taiyang Meridian), Fengchi (Foot-Shaoyang Meridian), Fengfu (Governor Meridian), etc. They are mainly used to treat diseases such as back stiffness, aversion to wind, spontaneous sweating, headache, head sweating, eyebrow ridge bone pain, hand and foot numbness, etc. They are related to the internal organs such as throat, eyes, and brain. They are in charge of the yang of the whole body, mainly responsible for the movement of the lower limbs (making the lower limbs flexible) and the opening and closing of the eyelids (affecting sleep). The Yin Heel Meridian is a branch of the Foot-Shaoyin Meridian. It starts from Zhaohai point under the inner malleolus of the Kidney Meridian of Foot-Shaoyin. It extends along the inner malleolus to the inner side of the thigh, passes through the pudenda, travels along the chest, enters the supraclavicular pit, exits the front of the Renying Meridian along the throat, passes through the inner side of the cheekbone, reaches the inner canthus of the eye, meets the Taiyang and Yang Heel Meridians, and then ascends to the brain. Its intersection points are Zhaohai, Jiaoxin (Foot-Shaoyin Meridian), and Jingming (Foot-Taiyang Meridian). It is mainly used to treat throat diseases, urine dripping, borborygmus, vomiting and diarrhea, nausea, and belching. The Yin and Yang Heel Meridian converged at the inner corner of the eye, effectively treating insomnia, lethargy, and other sleep disturbances. At the same time, it was also in charge of exercise, and could treat lower limb arrest, spasms, and other motor disorders. The Yin Heel Meridian was mainly used to treat inner limb diseases.

In the third volume of Liu Chun's Medical Classics Primary School of the Ming Dynasty, there are eight points: Gongsun Chong Meridian stomach chest, Neiguan Yin Wei Xia Tong; Linqi gallbladder meridian connected with the pulse, Yang Wei sharp eyes outside the Guan Feng; Houxi Du Meridian inner canthus neck, Shen Meridian Yang Qiao collateral also open; Lieque Ren Meridian runs through the lung system, Yin Qiao shines on the sea diaphragm throat.

The Yin Heel Vessel originates from the Zhaohai point below the inner malleolus of the kidney meridian of foot Shaoyin, and the Yang Heel Vessel originates from the Shen Vessel point below the outer malleolus of foot Taiyang.

Yes, 'The Iron Heel' is a novel. It was written by Jack London.