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Free Acupuncture Quizes
Test yourself on point locations, indications, five element theory and command points.

AcupunctureProducts.com Quizes

Free Acupuncture Quizes
Test yourself on point locations, indications, five element theory and command points.

In traditional Chinese medicine, the hand can be used to diagnose diseases because pathological information is reflected on the hand.

Acupuncture Point Location Quizes
Arm - 9 Quizes

Welcome to Acupuncture Products free quiz section. Match the five points with their correct location. Click on the answer button to view the answers. Download our free point location booklet to study before tacking the test. There are two numbering systems with the bladder meridian, both point numbers are listed. Choose a body area to start with.
Download the point locations HERE

Body Location: | Head and Neck | Face | Chest, Abdomen and Back | Arm | Hand | Leg | Foot |

Arm: Quiz | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | -9 |

Acupuncture Point

E TW-11 Qinglengyuan

A LU-7 Lieque

D LI-13 Shouwuli

C HT-3 Shaohai

B PC-4 Ximen

Point Location

A: 1.5 cun above the transverse crease of the wrist, superior to the styloid process of the radius.

B: 5 cun above the transverse crease of the wrist PC7, between the palmaris longus and flexor carpi radialis tendons, on the line connecting PC3 and PC7.

C: With elbow flexed, at the medial end of the transverse cubital crease.

D: 3 cun above LI11 on the line connecting LI11 and LI15 line. Avoid injuring artery when needling!

E: With the elbow flexed, 1 cun above TW10.

Answers for Arm Quiz 9

Chinese Herbal Medicine: Materia Medica, Third Edition
View Description and Table of Contents

by Dan Bensky, Steven Clavey, Erich Stoger, Andrew Gamble

The new 3rd edition of Chinese Herbal Medicine: Materia Medica is designed to give practitioners the information they need to practice Chinese herbal medicine with greater understanding and confidence. It provides a wealth of new information -– more than twice the content of the previous edition -- and practical insight into more than 530 of the most commonly used herbs in the Chinese pharmacopoeia.

Drawing from a wide range of sources, both classical and modern, this edition provides unparalleled perspective and detail that goes far beyond what is available elsewhere to the Western practitioner. Among its many features:

Herbs are grouped in chapters by function, with expanded summaries and tables for contrast and comparison. Each herb is identified by its pharmaceutical, pinyin, botanical, and family names, as well as Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and English common names.

Key characteristics are provided at the beginning of each entry, along with dosage, properties, channels entered, and relevant cautions and contraindications. This provides a quick overview of essential information.

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