1.The History of Acupuncture
2. Theories of Acupuncture
3. Yin-Yang Theory
4. The Five Element Theory
5. Zang-Fu
6. Vital Substances
7. The Channels and Collaterals
8. Etiology
9. Methods of Diagnosis
10. Differentiation of Syndrome
11. Surface Anatomy
12. Systematic Description of Meridian
12.1 Lung Channel of Hand Taiyin
12.2 Large Intestine Channel of Hand Yangming
12.3 Stomach channel of Foot Yangming
12.4 Spleen channel of Foot Taiyin
12.5 Heart Channel of Hand Shaoyin
12.6 Small Intestine Channel of Hand Taiyang
12.7 Bladder channel of foot Taiyang
12.8 Kidney channel of foot Shaoyin
12.9 Pericardium channel of hand Jueyin
12.10 Sanjiao (Triple Energizer) channel of hand Shaoyang
12.11 Gall bladder channel of foot Shaoyang
12.12 Liver channel of foot Jueyin
12.13 Ren Channel (Conception vessel)
12.14 Du channel (Governing vessel)
12.15 Extra Points
13. Point Categories
14. Techniques of Acupuncture
15. Techniques of Moxibustion
16. General Introduction to Acupuncture Treatment
17. Therapeutics
17.1 Musculo-Skeletal Diseases
17.2 Psychiatric Diseases
17.3 Neurological Diseases
17.4 Diseases of Sense Organs
17.5 Gastrointestinal Diseases
17.6 Respiratory Diseases
17.7 Cardiovascular Diseases
17.8 Urological Diseases
17.9 Obstetric and Gynecological Diseases
17.10 Metabolic Diseases
17.11 Skin Diseases
Appendix 1 - The Basic Lines and Meridians
Appendix 2 - Acupuncture Points (in numeric order)
Appendix 3 - Extra Points (in numeric order)
Appendix 4 - Acupuncture Points (Chinese Names)
Appendix 5 - Organ Clock and Organ Month
Appendix 6 - Organ’s State Analogy
Appendix 7 - Pathological Manifestation of Channels