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Last updated 11:32 PM on 8/15/26
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44 Terms

1
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Which area should be avoided during the 1st trimester of pregnancy?

Lower abdomen.

2
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Which areas should be avoided during the 2nd and 3rd trimesters?

Upper and lower abdomen.

3
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Which region should be avoided throughout the entire pregnancy?

Lumbosacral region.

4
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Which points are listed as contraindicated during pregnancy in the lecture?

GB20, GB21, LI4, SP6, UB60, and UB67 (UB67 specifically with strong stimulation).

5
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Of GB21, LI4, and KI3, which is NOT listed as contraindicated during pregnancy?

KI3.

6
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Can you needle directly into a scar?

No. Needle around it.

7
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Why should you not needle a scar?

The needle can bend or break, and needling the scar can be painful.

8
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Should perpendicular needling be performed over the chest, upper back, or rib cage?

No.

9
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What major complication can result from improper depth/angle over the chest, rib cage, shoulders, or upper back?

Pneumothorax.

10
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What signs can indicate that a patient is about to faint during acupuncture?

Dizziness, vertigo, palpitations, shortness of breath, nausea, pallor, cold sweating, fidgetiness, and/or weak pulse.

11
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What severe signs can occur with fainting?

Cold extremities, low blood pressure, and loss of consciousness.

12
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What can cause fainting during acupuncture?

Nervous tension, delicate constitution, hunger, fatigue, improper positioning, or too much stimulation.

13
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What is the FIRST action if a patient shows signs of fainting?

Immediately stop needling.

14
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What are the steps for managing a patient who is becoming faint?

Stop needling → remove all needles → help patient lie face up → elevate legs → once stable, offer something warm/sweet.

15
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Which acupressure points can be used if the patient faints?

DU26, PC6/PC9, and ST36.

16
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Which points can be treated with moxa for fainting?

DU20 and R4/R6.

17
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What should you do if the patient's symptoms don't disappear or they cannot be revived?

Call 911.

18
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What is a stuck needle?

After insertion, the needle becomes difficult or impossible to rotate, lift, or thrust.

19
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What can cause a stuck needle?

Nervousness, strong muscle spasms, patient movement, unskillful/forceful manipulation, needle sticking to tissue, or twirling continuously in one direction.

20
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What should you NEVER do with a stuck needle?

Never remove it with force.

21
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What are the initial management steps for a stuck needle?

Have the patient relax and do not lift, thrust, rotate, or forcibly remove the needle.

22
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If the needle became stuck because the patient changed position, what should you do?

Return the patient to the original position.

23
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If a needle became stuck because it was twirled too far in one direction, what should you do?

Twirl it in the opposite direction.

24
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If a needle is stuck because of muscle spasm, what can you do?

Massage/tap around the area or insert another needle close to the stuck needle.

25
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How is a bent needle removed?

Slowly, following the bend.

26
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What should you do first if a needle breaks?

Keep the patient calm to prevent the needle from going deeper.

27
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What do you do if the broken portion of the needle protrudes from the skin?

Push down the skin around the needle and remove it with tweezers.

28
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What do you do if the broken needle is completely beneath the skin?

Surgery is necessary; call 911.

29
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What part of the needle is especially vulnerable to breaking?

The root.

30
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What important rule helps prevent broken needles?

Never insert a needle to the root

31
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What is another name for a Herxheimer reaction?

Healing crisis.

32
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What is a Herxheimer reaction?

transient aggravation of symptoms described in the lecture as a detox reaction in response to treatment.

33
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What are common symptoms of a Herx reaction?

Flu-like symptoms, fatigue/drowsiness, increased inflammatory response, headaches, nausea/vomiting, and diarrhea.

34
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What is the medical term for air entering the pleural cavity following accidental lung puncture?

Pneumothorax.

35
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What symptoms may indicate pneumothorax?

Dyspnea, tachypnea, chest pain, dry cough, cyanosis, and diaphoresis.

36
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Can pneumothorax symptoms be delayed?

Yes. Symptoms may occur hours after the injury.

37
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What should you do if pneumothorax is suspected?

Call 911 — it is a medical emergency.

38
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What complication can occur if the heart is injured?

Cardiac tamponade.

39
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What symptoms can occur with cardiac tamponade?

Anxiety/restlessness, low blood pressure, weakness, chest pain that may radiate, rapid breathing, fainting/light-headedness, palpitations, drowsiness, and weak pulse.

40
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What symptoms can occur with liver or spleen damage?

Local pain/tenderness, rigidity of the abdominal muscles, and rebound pain upon pressure.

41
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What happens if the urinary bladder is punctured?

Urine can empty into the peritoneum → peritonitis.

42
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What symptoms can indicate kidney damage?

Lumbar pain and hematuria (blood in the urine).

43
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What can severe kidney bleeding cause?

Shock and a drop in blood pressure.

44
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What is the management for suspected organ damage?

Call 911 — it is a medical emergency