bubble_chart Category Intersecting point: hand taiyang, yangming, hand and foot shaoyang.
bubble_chart Etymology
"Bing" (秉) means to hold or grasp, also interchangable with "柄" (handle); "feng" (風) refers to Fengmen (BL12). The point is close to Fengmen, and both points reside on scapular spine, hence the name Bingfeng.
bubble_chart Location
_en.webp)
Bingfeng (SI12) acupoint
(adapted from "Meridians and Acupoints")
Located in scapular region, at the center of supraspinous fossa, in the depression formed when arm is raised. Situated between
Quyuan (SI13) and
Jugu (LI16), below and lateral to
Tianliao (TE15), directly above
Tianzong (SI11).
bubble_chart Anatomy
- Muscles: trapezius, supraspinatus.
- Nerves: posterior branch of supraclavicular nerve, accessory nerve, suprascapular nerve.
- Vessels: suprascapular artery and vein.
bubble_chart Manipulation
Perpendicular or oblique insertion 0.5~1 cun. Moxibustion with moxa cone 3 to 5 times, moxibustion with moxa stick for 10 to 15 minutes.
bubble_chart Efficacy
- Classical: shoulder pain with Inability to lift, scapula pain, stiff neck, loose interstices allowing easy invasion of wind pathogens, cough with stubborn phlegm.
- Modern: cervical spondylosis, scapulohumeral periarthritis.
bubble_chart Combinations
- Shoulder pain with Inability to lift: Tianrong (SI17), Bingfeng (SI12).