Indications

Migraine, deafness, tinnitus, cough and wheezing with chest fullness, arm pain, and upper limb bi-pain.

Precise Location

In the posterior forearm region, 3 cun above the dorsal wrist crease, at the radial border of the ulna.

Location Method

Sit upright or lie supine with the arm extended and palm facing down. Measure 3 cun (approximately 4 finger-widths) upward from the dorsal wrist crease – the point is at the radial border of the ulna, where firm pressure produces a distinct sore and distending sensation.

Massage Method

Massage: Press and knead with the thumb. Press and knead Huizong with the thumb about 200 times, or for 3–5 minutes daily, to treat tinnitus and deafness. Therapeutic actions: Clears heat and benefits the orifices, unblocks the meridians and collaterals, regulates qi and relieves pain.

Compatibility

Deafness: Combine with Tinghui (GB-2) and Ermen (TE-21). Tinnitus and deafness: Combine with Yifeng (TE-17) and Tinggong (SI-19). Migraine: Combine with Taiyang (EX-HN5) and Shuaigu (GB-8). Arm pain and upper limb bi-pain: Combine with Quchi (LI-11) and Waiguan (TE-5). Cough and wheezing with chest fullness: Combine with Feishu (BL-13) and Tanzhong (RN-17).

Efficacy & Actions

This point belongs to the Hand Shaoyang Sanjiao Meridian and is the Xi-Cleft point of this meridian. It clears heat and benefits the orifices, unblocks the meridians and collaterals, and regulates qi and relieves pain. It is a commonly used key point for treating head, face, and upper limb disorders – especially ear disorders and migraine. First documented in Zhenjiu Jiayijing. "Hui" means meeting; "Zong" means ancestor or gathering. As the Xi-Cleft point of the Sanjiao Meridian, qi deeply converges here – hence the name Huizong (Meeting Ancestor).