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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.

Horse Acupressure & Acupuncture Chart Unique horse acupuncture chart representing the most commonly used points in acupuncture.

Acupuncture Point Location Quizes
Leg - 10 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 |

Leg: Quiz | 1 | 2 | 3 | -4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 |

Acupuncture Point

GB-32 Zhongdu

ST-40 Fenglung

SP-7 Lougu

BL-51 (BL37) Yinmen

KI-8 Jiaoxin

Point Location

A: 8 cun superior to the tip of the external malleous, one finger width lateral to ST38.

B: At the lateral side of the thigh 5 cun above the transverse popliteal crease between vastus lateralis and biceps femoris muscles, 2 cun below GB31.

C: 0.5 cun anterior to KI7, 2 cun above KI3, posterior to the medial border of the tibia.

D: On the posterior thigh, 6 cun inferior to BL50, on a line joining BL50 and BL54.

E: 6 cun from the tip of the medial malleolus on line connecting tip of medial malleolus and SP9 on the posterior border of the tibia (3 cun above SP6)

Click Here for Answers, Leg Quiz 4

Electroacupuncture:
A Practical Manual and Resource

by David Mayor

Description
This book presents an overview of the theoretical foundations of electroacupuncture, together with experimental and clinical evidence for the efficacy of electroacupuncture in its various forms. It also provides guidance on the effective clinical practice of electroacupuncture, illustrated with informative case histories. It serves as an excellent introduction on the subject, covering all the key information a beginning practitioner would need to know, as well as exploring avenues for advanced practice. The accompanying CD-ROM is an ideal research tool, providing searchable chapters from the book as well as an extensive database of more than 8,000 clinical trials that can be accessed via the CD-ROM or through a companion website.

Reviews
“Well worth the wait…as well as being a practical clinical manual and giving the basics, is also as the title suggests, a valuable research resource for those who want to know more….This book sets the standard and will be a valuable asset for any practitioner who uses or will want to incorporate electroacupuncture into daily practice.’ Christopher Zaslawski. Australian Journal of Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine. 2007 Volume 2 Issue 2

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