Lung 7 is a very powerful point. As the Luo point of the Lung channel, this point is used to treat anything related to the lungs—asthma, wheezing, bronchitis, cough, congestion, allergies, etc. The internal pathway of the lung channel passes through the throat, the lungs, the stomach, and the intestines so it is very good for digestive issues, including constipation.
Sadness and grief are the emotions of the Lung. If you’ve been around people who are grieving, you may have noticed that they have a hard time taking a deep breath. The lack the strength to “breathe life to the fullest.” Thus, Lung 7 is a great point for those who are grieving. Treatment of Lung 7 will help the lungs to receive more air, “breathe easy” and have the strength to move on to new experiences and connections.
The following information is from the Points Acupuncture Reference Software:
Lung 7 Description and Info:
Acupuncture Point: Lung 7 (LU 7, LU7)
Chinese Name: Lie Que
English Name: Broken Sequence
Location: 1.5 cun proximal to the most distal skin crease of the wrist, proximal to the styloid of the radius in a depression between the tendons of brachioradialis and abductor pollicis longus.
Attributes: Luo point, Confluent point of the Conception vessel, Gao Wu Command point, Ma Dan-Yang Heavenly Star point, Five Star point. Command point for head and neck. Exit point. Command point of the Yin Heel vessel. Master point of the Conception vessel.
TCM Actions: Diffuses the lung and dispels cold; courses the channels and frees the connecting vessels.
Indications: Headache and stiffness of the neck; cough and asthma; sore throat; facial paralysis; wryness of the eyes and mouth; clenched jaws; weakness of the wrist.
Secondary Indications: Headache; hemiplegia; enuresis and frequent voidings; pain in the arm and elbow; infantile fright epilepsy; penile pain; bloody urine; seminal loss; restless sleep; generalized wind bi numbness; fever and chills; tension in the chest and back; throat bi; heat in the palms; inversion counterflow in the limbs; toothache; malarial disease; heat and pain in the shoulder and back.
Needle Information: Insert obliquely upwards .3 – .5 cun. Moxibustion is applicable.
Found This Information Helpful?
If you found this information helpful, you’ll love my free guide called 10 Powerful Acupuncture Points and Protocols to use in Treatment.
Fill out the form below to get immediate access to the *FREE* PDF!
The PDF has information about…
- Spleen 6
- Gallbladder 34
- Liver 3
- Large Intestine 4
- Pericardium 6
- Yin Tang
- Conception Vessel 6
- Cough Protocol
- Anxiety Protocol
- Immune Function Protocol
Points Interactive Reference Software
All of the information in this blog post, and in the free guide, comes from the Points Interactive Acupuncture Software.
Watch a short demo of Points Software below!
Points Software, with…
- 405 Named and Numbered Points on the Body
- 14 Main Channel Graphic Images
- 12 Main Channel Musculotendino Images
- 12 Main Channel Internal Pathway Images
- 361 Treatment Protocols
- 11 Charts
- Graphic Images of all points
- Complete reference for all meridian systems
- Fully customizable quiz feature to enhance your self study and acupuncture mastery
…is the ULTIMATE REFERENCE for everything you need to know about any point.
Plus, it works incredibly well to help your remote patients find acupuncture points. Simply send them a screenshot, and they’re off to the races!
With thousands of happy users, I know you’ll love Points just as much as they do. For as little as $39, Points is a no-brainer.
Points for iOS $39.99 >>
Points for Desktop (Windows and Mac) $99 >>
I hope this blog post, my free guide, and Points Interactive Acupuncture Software are helpful for you in your journey of health and helping others! Feel free to reach out with any questions; my staff is extremely quick to respond!
Phone: +1 208.846.8448
Email: help@miridiatech.com
It’s effective we have no doubt.