Bladder 62
BL62 Acupressure Point
Use the Water Aroma Acu-Stick® to activate points on the Urinary Bladder Channel. Acupressure point Bladder 62 (BL 62) is a prized point for clearing the mind, clearing obstructions of the Urinary Bladder channel causing pain, and clearing both External Wind and Internal Wind. It is often paired with acupressure point Small Intestine 3 to activate the related extraordinary Wei Mai Vessel. The two points are often combined to treat pain of the lower back, upper back, spine, and neck making the point invaluable in pain management treatments by activating the Yang Heel and Governing (Du Mai) channels.
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Location of Acupressure Point BL 62
On the lateral side of the foot just below the external malleolus in a depression below the tip of the outside ankle bone. Apply the Water Element Aroma Acu-Stick® to Acupressure Point Bladder 62 to activate the healing potential of the pressure point.
Traditional Chinese Medicine Indications and Acupressure Point Combinations of BL 62
Pain Relief
- In conditions of back pain, neck pain, or pain between the shoulder blades apply the the Water Element Acupressure Stick to acupressure point Bladder 62 and apply the Fire Element Acupressure Stick to acupressure point Small Intestine 3 for acute conditions with inflammation or for chronic conditions possibly due to Kidney Deficiency. Also consider our topical Chinese herbal remedies for pain relief found here!
- For pain that runs down the middle of the back of the leg apply the the Water Element Acupressure Stick to acupressure point Bladder 62 for acute conditions with inflammation. Also consider our topical Chinese herbal remedies for pain relief found here!
- For pain of the shoulders apply the the Water Element Acupressure Stick to acupressure point Bladder 62 and apply the Fire Element Acupressure Stick to acupressure point Small Intestine 3, the Metal Element Acupressure Stick acupressure point Large Intestine 10 and acupressure point Large Intestine 4 (same side as pain) and acupressure point Stomach 38 (opposite side of pain) for acute conditions with inflammation for chronic conditions possibly due to Kidney Deficiency. Also consider our topical Shoulder Pain Remedy here!
Emotional Imbalances
To Calm the Shen in cases of emotional upset of any kind, apply the the Water Element Acupressure Stick to acupressure point Bladder 62 and apply the Fire Element Acupressure Stick to acupressure point Pericardium 7 and acupressure point Heart 7 and the Earth Element Acupressure Stick to acupressure point Stomach 36,
Restless Leg Syndrome
When experiencing chronic Restless Leg Syndrome due to Interior Wind, apply the the Water Element Acupressure Stick to acupressure point Bladder 62 and apply the Wood Element Acupressure Stick to acupressure point Liver 3. Consider using our organic Free and Easy Wanderer formula
Headaches
In cases of headaches with the onset of an exterior pathogen such as a cold due to Wind-Heat or Wind-Cold, apply the the Water Element Acupressure Stick to acupressure point Bladder 62 and apply the Wood Element Acupressure Stick to acupressure point Liver 3.
Other Name(s) of BL Acupuncture Point Urinary Bladder 62
- Shenmai
- Urinary Bladder 62
- Extending Vessel
- Extended Meridian
- Perforating Vessel
- Yang Motility
- Ghost Road
Traditional Chinese Medicine Classifications of Acupuncture Point BL 62
- Ghost Point
- Master (Confluent) Point of the Yang Qiao Mai Vessel
Traditional Chinese Medicine Actions of Acupressure Point BL 62
- Calms the Shen, or Mind
- Pacifies Wind
- Clears Obstructions of the Channel and Treats Pain
- Relaxes Sinews, Benefits the Eyes and Head
Cautions: Do not use acupressure as self-care when pregnant without the guidance of a licensed acupuncturist. Always discuss new treatment modalities with your local health care professional.
Yuan, Q. L., Guo, T. M., Liu, L., Sun, F., & Zhang, Y. G. (2015). Traditional Chinese medicine for neck pain and low back pain: a systematic review and meta-analysis. PloS one, 10(2), e0117146. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0117146
Adams, A., Eschman, J., & Ge, W. (2017). Acupressure for chronic low back pain: a single system study. Journal of physical therapy science, 29(8), 1416–1420. doi:10.1589/jpts.29.1416
Movahedi, M., Ghafari, S., Nazari, F., & Valiani, M. (2017). The Effects of Acupressure on Pain Severity in Female Nurses with Chronic Low Back Pain. Iranian journal of nursing and midwifery research, 22(5), 339–342. doi:10.4103/ijnmr.IJNMR_108_16
Frost, H., & Stewart-Brown, S. (2006). Acupressure for low back pain. BMJ (Clinical research ed.), 332(7543), 680–681. doi:10.1136/bmj.332.7543.680
Hsieh, L. L., Kuo, C. H., Lee, L. H., Yen, A. M., Chien, K. L., & Chen, T. H. (2006). Treatment of low back pain by acupressure and physical therapy: randomised controlled trial. BMJ (Clinical research ed.), 332(7543), 696–700. doi:10.1136/bmj.38744.672616.AE
This information has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This information is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.