T.77.05

Yi Zhong

Star

一重 (Yī Zhòng) — First Weight

Master Tung's Extraordinary Points · Zone 7 — Lower Leg (七七部位) · point 77.05

Traditionally used for

Ears & hearing
Cough & breathing
Menstrual & women's health
Nerves & recovery

Location

On the lateral aspect of the lower leg, 3 cun above the tip of the lateral malleolus, 1 cun anterior to the posterior border of the fibula.

Distances are in cun, a proportional unit — how to measure.

Body map, front: T.77.05 · Lower leg — Fig. — T.77.05 · Lower leg After Albinus, 1747

Bones of the leg — Gray's Anatomy plate — Bones of the leg Gray's Anatomy, 1918 Marker hidden while its position on this plate is re-checked.

3D view

3D view not available for this point: its position on the 3D model couldn't be checked against its location text, so it is not shown. The 2D maps above show it.

Needling

Depth: 1.0–2.0 cun

Angle: Perpendicular

Functions

Invigorates blood and dissipates masses
Expels wind and benefits the face
Transforms phlegm

Indications

Facial paralysis and facial spasm — a primary indicationhemiplegia and post-stroke recoverybreast lumps, fibroadenoma and mastitisthyroid nodules and goitretinnituscerebral tumours (as an adjunct)swelling and masses anywhere

In Master Tung's System

Zone: Zone 7 — Lower Leg (七七部位)

Correspondence: Images the Liver and the Spleen; the San Zhong ('Three Weights') group is Tung's principal blood-moving, mass-dissipating set.

Needled as a Dao Ma group with: T.77.06, T.77.07

Clinical Notes

The three San Zhong points are needled together as a Dao Ma set, on the side opposite a facial paralysis. One of the most-used groups in the entire Tung system.

Combinations Using This Point

San Zhong — The Three Weights

Three points up the lateral lower leg — Tung's blood-moving, mass-dissipating group, and his principal treatment for facial paralysis.

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