GB27

Gall Bladder 27

The acupuncture point known as "GB 27," referred to as "Wu Shu" in pinyin and "Fifth Pivot" in English, can be located on the lateral side of the abdomen, situated anterior to the ASIS and positioned 3 cun below the level of the umbilicus, specifically lateral to CV 4.

This particular acupuncture point, along with GB 26 and GB 28, holds significance as useful points on the Dai Mai meridian, which exerts influence over the KD, GB, CV, Chong Mai, and GV Meridians. GB 27, in particular, exhibits a greater relevance to addressing male-specific issues such as testicular pain or retraction and lower abdominal discomfort associated with shan disorder.

The theoretical associations of GB 27 make it a vital reference point when crafting an effective treatment protocol, as it serves as the intersection point of the GB and Dai Mai Meridians.

Indications: Wushu comes into play for a variety of health concerns, including:

Abdominal Pain and Hernia
Constipation
Prolapse of the Uterus
Morbid Leukorrhea

Functions: The versatility of Wushu lies in its ability to perform several functions effectively. It primarily serves to:

Regulate the Dai Mai Vessel: This regulation is essential for maintaining the harmonious flow of energy in the body.
Regulate the Lower Jiao: The lower abdominal region benefits from Wushu's regulatory effects, particularly in addressing issues like prolapse and pain.
Resolve Dampness: Wushu aids in dispelling dampness, a common contributor to various health complaints.
Move Stagnant Qi: By facilitating the movement of stagnant Qi, Wushu promotes the body's natural healing processes.