There is a natural sign of the gallbladder meridian outside the thigh, which is the position of people's trousers. If you want to reduce the fat on this part, you just need to beat it with your knuckles. Because these acupoints are in the muscle layer under the skin, not on the surface of the skin, the strength should be able to penetrate into the muscle when knocking. Only by knocking in this way can the effect be really obvious.
2. The location of the liver meridian is simply the inner thigh, and the root of the thigh is near the knee.
Push the liver meridian on the inner thigh with the palm root. When sleeping every day, push the palm root from the thigh root to the knee and push the position of this liver meridian 300 times. When pushing, you can lubricate it with a little soap or grease to avoid scratching your skin. exist
Do more massage at the root of the inner thigh, and it is best to push and knead it back and forth along the thigh. If you can endure pain, put your fingers together and use the second joint to "scrape and push" the effect is more obvious. Scraping here is also very good!
Extended data:
Meridian circulation: it starts from the outer canthus (pupil _), goes up to the frontal angle, returns to the back of the ear, meets the Dazhui point backward along the neck, then goes forward into the pelvic cavity, enters the chest, crosses the diaphragm, contacts the liver, belongs to the gallbladder, goes out of the groin, passes through the outer pubic hair, and traverses into the hip joint (loop jump).
Ear branch: from the back of the ear into the ear, out of the front of the ear, to the outer canthus, and then down through the cheek to meet the anterior vein in the absence of basin. Descending to the axillary side of the chest, passing through the seasonal rib and the anterior vein, behind the hip joint, then down along the lateral thigh, between the Yangming meridian of the foot and the Taiyang meridian of the foot, down to the front of the lateral ankle through the anterior fibula, and entering the lateral end of the fourth toe of the foot (the yin of the foot);
Branches of the dorsum of the foot: branch from the foot near weeping, and connect with the Foot Jueyin Meridian along the first metatarsal bone and the second metatarsal bone to the toe end (Dadun).
References:
Baidu Encyclopedia-Liver Meridian
Baidu Encyclopedia-Gallbladder Classic