Pucan 僕參
Outer side of the foot, straight below BL60, on the red-white flesh line.
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Location and structures come from our 3D model; only the drawing style was refined with AI. Labels are added by us.


Calcaneus · Abductor digiti minimi of foot
Rendered straight from the 3D model at the computed location. The glowing ring marks Pucan.
On this page
1Where is Pucan?
Outer side of the foot, straight below BL60, on the red-white flesh line.
It is on the outer face of the heel bone (calcaneus); the line is where top-of-foot skin meets sole skin.
Calcaneus · Abductor digiti minimi of foot
2How do I find it on my body?
- Find Kunlun.
- Go straight down onto the outer surface of the heel bone.
- Press where you meet the line on the side of the foot where skin colour and texture change (the red-white flesh line).
3Before you press
- Avoid broken or swollen skin and press only to a comfortable level.
- Acupressure is not a substitute for medical care.
4How has it been used traditionally?
- The Zhenjiu Jiayi Jing gives Anxie (安邪) as an alternative name; the name reads 'servant's visit'.
From traditional texts — not a claim of effect.
?FAQ
Where exactly is Pucan?
Outer side of the foot, straight below BL60, on the red-white flesh line. It is on the outer face of the heel bone (calcaneus); the line is where top-of-foot skin meets sole skin.
How do I find Pucan?
Find Kunlun. Go straight down onto the outer surface of the heel bone. Press where you meet the line on the side of the foot where skin colour and texture change (the red-white flesh line).
What should I watch out for?
Avoid broken or swollen skin and press only to a comfortable level. Acupressure is not a substitute for medical care.
Sources
- Location: WHO Standard Acupuncture Point Locations in the Western Pacific Region (2008), p. 130
- Standard comparison: Chinese national standard GB/T 12346-2021 (Nomenclature and location of meridian points), p. 20 — same location
- Korean anatomical terms: KMLE medical dictionary
- Traditional-use cross-check: AcuAtlas dataset (CC BY 4.0)
- Classical record: Zhenjiu Jiayi Jing vol. 3, sec. 35 (the Wikisource texts of this line are corrupted; the Yang Heel link is still to be confirmed)
- 3D: computed on Z-Anatomy (CC BY-SA 4.0) · BodyParts3D © DBCLS
Positions computed from the WHO standard locations (2008) on Z-Anatomy (CC BY-SA 4.0) · BodyParts3D © DBCLS. For reference only — not a substitute for diagnosis or treatment. See a clinician if you are unwell.