Silveil Acupressure Library

Acupressure Points, made easier to understand.

A calm, beginner-friendly guide to point names, anatomical landmarks, and gentle self-care rituals.

01

Find the landmark

02

Use gentle pressure

03

Notice your response

A gentle place to begin

Traditional point knowledge, translated for everyday care.

Acupressure is a touch-based practice informed by traditional East Asian medicine. Our guides focus on clear anatomical landmarks, comfortable pressure, and small rituals that are easy to understand.

It is an invitation to notice your body—not a diagnosis or a replacement for professional care.

Choose by moment

What is asking for your attention?

Start with one moment, one point, and a few unhurried breaths.

Essential points

Six landmarks to recognize.

Use these names as a learning index. Follow a complete guide before practising a point for the first time.

EX-HN3

Yintang 印堂 · Yìntáng

At the forehead, between the inner ends of the eyebrows.

PC6

Neiguan 内关 · Nèiguān

On the inner forearm, above the wrist crease and between two tendons.

LI4

Hegu 合谷 · Hégǔ

On the back of the hand, between the thumb and index-finger bones.

ST36

Zusanli 足三里 · Zúsānlǐ

Below the knee, just to the outer side of the shin bone.

GB20

Fengchi 风池 · Fēngchí

In the hollows at the base of the skull, beside the upper neck muscles.

KI1

Yongquan 涌泉 · Yǒngquán

On the sole, in the depression below the ball of the foot.

Practice responsibly

Gentle is enough.

01 Use light, comfortable pressure. More pressure is not necessarily better.

02 Stop if you notice sharp pain, numbness, irritation, or unexpected discomfort.

03 Avoid broken, inflamed, or recently injured skin.

04 If pregnant, unwell, or managing a health condition, ask a qualified professional before pressure-point practice.

From the journal

Continue with a complete guide.

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General wellness education

This guide shares traditional wellness information for general education only. It does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, and it is not a substitute for care from a qualified health professional.