ST 1 Acupuncture Point
Stomach 1, Abbreviated as ST 1, Transliterated Chengqi in Chinese, Tears Container in English. ST 1 Acupuncture Point
The Stomach Meridian governs the stomach, digestive functions, and is closely linked to Qi, blood, and fluids. It is paired with the Spleen Meridian, which works in conjunction with the stomach to control the transformation and transportation of food and fluids. The Stomach Meridian starts at the eyes, travels down the face, and follows a path along the front of the body down to the toes. There are 45 acupoints along the Stomach Meridian, abbreviated as ST (e.g., ST1, ST45).
Stomach 1, Abbreviated as ST 1, Transliterated Chengqi in Chinese, Tears Container in English. ST 1 Acupuncture Point
Stomach 2, Abbreviated as ST 2, Transliterated Sibai in Chinese, Four Directions Brightness in English. ST 2 Acupuncture
Stomach 3, Abbreviated as ST 3, Transliterated Juliao in Chinese, Large Bone Hole in English. ST 3 Acupuncture
Stomach 4, Abbreviated as ST 4, Transliterated Dicang in Chinese, Earth Granary in English. ST 4 Acupuncture Point
Stomach 5, Abbreviated as ST 5, Transliterated Daying in Chinese, Large Receptacle (Facial Artery) in English. ST 5
Stomach 6, Abbreviated as ST 6, Transliterated Jiache in Chinese, Jaw Bone in English. ST 6 Acupuncture Point
Stomach 7, Abbreviated as ST 7, Transliterated Xiaguan in Chinese, Below the Arch in English. ST 7 Acupuncture
Stomach 8, Abbreviated as ST 8, Transliterated Touwei in Chinese, Head’s Corner in English. ST 8 Acupuncture Point
Stomach 9, Abbreviated as ST 9, Transliterated Renying in Chinese, Man’s Prognosis (Carotid Artery) in English. ST 9
Stomach 10, Abbreviated as ST 10, Transliterated Shuitu in Chinese, Liquid Passage in English. ST 10 Acupuncture Point
Stomach 11, Abbreviated as ST 11, Transliterated Qishe in Chinese, Residence of Breath Qi in English. ST 11
Stomach 12, Abbreviated as ST 12, Transliterated Quepen in Chinese, Empty Basin in English. ST 12 Acupuncture Point