Professor YIN Kejing′s clinical experience in treating Meige′s syndrome with four-penetrating Yangbai (GB14) combined with double-needle connection technique
ZHOU Xiaoru, WANG Ruihui, LIU Jing, et al. Professor YIN Kejing′s clinical experience in treating Meige′s syndrome with four-penetrating Yangbai (GB14) combined with double-needle connection technique[J]. Chinese Acupuncture & Moxibustion, 2026, 46(9): 1515-1520. DOI: 10.13703/j.0255-2930.20251119-0003.
ZHOU Xiaoru, WANG Ruihui, LIU Jing, et al. Professor YIN Kejing′s clinical experience in treating Meige′s syndrome with four-penetrating Yangbai (GB14) combined with double-needle connection technique[J]. Chinese Acupuncture & Moxibustion, 2026, 46(9): 1515-1520. DOI: 10.13703/j.0255-2930.20251119-0003.DOI:
Meige′s syndrome is a refractory disorder characterized mainly by dystonia of the eyelids
typically presenting as blepharospasm and difficulty in opening the eyes
and may be accompanied by involuntary facial muscle spasms
with a prolonged and recurrent course. Professor
YIN
Kejing
believes that the main pathogenesis of Meige′s syndrome is internal stirring of liver wind. Treatment should address both the root cause and manifestations
with calming the liver and extinguishing wind as the general therapeutic principle. Professor
YIN
innovatively proposes the concept of alternative communication of the meridians
and adopts characteristic techniques including four-penetrating Yangbai(GB14)
the double-needle connection technique
and the White Tiger Shaking Its Head manipulation to unblock the meridians
relieve spasm
and regulate
qi
and blood. The therapeutic efficacy is definite
providing a new approach for the clinical treatment of this disorder.