AcuNavi· Acupoint MapAll 361 points › Spleen Meridian
Spleen MeridianSP13

Fushe 府舍

For reference only · not a substitute for diagnosis or treatment
Short answer

4.3 B-cun below the centre of the navel, 4 B-cun from the front midline.

Crossing point with the Yin Link vessel and Liver channel
See it in 3DRotate the body and peel back the skin to see the bones and muscles beneath.
Open the 3D Acupoint Map →

🖼See it in pictures

Fushe — ① Where on the body?
① Where on the body?
Fushe — Textbook view — skin on the left, muscle and bone underneath on the right
Textbook view — skin on the left, muscle and bone underneath on the right
Location and structures come from our 3D model; only the drawing style was refined with AI. Labels are added by us.
Fushe — ② Up close
② Up close
Fushe — ③ Under the skin
③ Under the skin
Iliacus muscle · Hip bone

Rendered straight from the 3D model at the computed location. The glowing ring marks Fushe.

On this page
  1. Where is Fushe?
  2. How do I find it on my body?
  3. Before you press
  4. How has it been used traditionally?
  5. FAQ

1Where is Fushe?

4.3 B-cun below the centre of the navel, 4 B-cun from the front midline.

It lies on the lower abdomen, above and outside SP12.

Beneath the point

Iliacus muscle · Hip bone

Our 3D measurement · In our 3D model: skin 4.3 cun (143.0 mm) below the navel, 4 cun (83.2 mm) from the front midline (1 cun below the navel = 33.25 mm, 1 horizontal cun = 20.80 mm).

2How do I find it on my body?

  1. Take the navel to the top of the pubic symphysis as 5 B-cun.
  2. Go 4.3 B-cun down from the navel, just above the pubic bone.
  3. Move out to the 4 B-cun line (the nipple line).
Check · it lies above and outside SP12.
What is a “cun”?
What is a “cun”?

A cun is a body-scaled unit of length. The precise way is to divide a bone length into equal parts (proportional bone cun); finger widths are a quick estimate.

📖 Words explained
pubic symphysis
Where the two pubic bones join with cartilage at the bottom middle of the belly; going straight down from the navel you meet it as a hard bony edge. The center of the navel to its upper edge is taken as 5 cun.
hip bone
The large, wide bone on each side of the pelvis, formed when the ilium, ischium and pubis grow together. The ridge you feel at belt level (iliac crest) is its top edge.
lower abdomen
The belly below the navel, down to the pubic bone.

3Before you press

⚠ Do not press when
  • Press the abdomen only gently, with several fingers or the palm.
  • Do not press the abdomen during pregnancy.
  • Sudden severe abdominal pain, especially with fever or vomiting, needs urgent care — call emergency services if needed instead of using acupressure.
  • 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?

From traditional texts — not a claim of effect.

?FAQ

Where exactly is Fushe?

4.3 B-cun below the centre of the navel, 4 B-cun from the front midline. It lies on the lower abdomen, above and outside SP12.

How do I find Fushe?

Take the navel to the top of the pubic symphysis as 5 B-cun. Go 4.3 B-cun down from the navel, just above the pubic bone. Move out to the 4 B-cun line (the nipple line). it lies above and outside SP12.

Can I press it during pregnancy?

Do not press the abdomen during pregnancy.

What should I watch out for?

Press the abdomen only gently, with several fingers or the palm. Do not press the abdomen during pregnancy. Sudden severe abdominal pain, especially with fever or vomiting, needs urgent care — call emergency services if needed instead of using acupressure. Avoid broken or swollen skin and press only to a comfortable level. Acupressure is not a substitute for medical care.

← PreviousChongmen · SP12Next →Fujie · SP14
Sources

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.