All points

Liver

LV2

行间 · Xingjian

Moving Between

Web between the first and second toes, the fire point of Liver.

Ying-spring · Fire point of the Liver

System

Channel
Liver (LV)
Element
Wood
Yin or yang
yin
Organ system
Liver
Region
Foot
Limb rule
Foot Jueyin
Open the Liver page

Where it is

On the top of the foot, in the web between the big toe and the second toe, just before the margin of the web.

Nearby: Toe web. Sensitive. Don’t split the toes.

Traditionally said to

Ying-spring and fire point of the Liver. Taught when liver heat or liver fire is the classroom pattern: red eyes, irritability, a pounding head. Not an anger treatment.

What people look up

Acupressure

Pinch the web for 30–45 seconds. It can feel sharp; lighter is fine.

When not to press: Skip broken skin, gout, or athlete’s foot.

About 30–90 seconds is the usual window, unless the step above is shorter. Stop if pain, dizziness, or anything unusual shows up.

Licensed practice only

Needle depth, angle, electroacupuncture

Textbook language for students. Not instructions. A cun is a body-inch on that person, not a ruler inch. Do not needle yourself.

Depth

Common textbook range: about 0.5–0.8 cun oblique.

Angle

Oblique, proximal, in the web.

Electroacupuncture

Introductory charts rarely assign a standard electroacupuncture setting here. Clinics that use current choose frequency and intensity for that person. No milliamp figure is given, because copying one would be misleading.

Nearby on this channel

Herbs often paired for a similar pattern

Tags

xingjian · liver fire · toe web

Educational reference only. Acupressure descriptions are for learning and gentle self-care. Do not needle yourself. Stop if pain, dizziness, or unusual symptoms occur. Seek licensed care for illness, pregnancy, or injury.