Antihelix:
Heel: AH1--Superior and medial of superior antihelix crus, near Triangular fossa, also called AH1.
Indication: Heel pain.
Toe: AH2--Superior and lateral of superior antihelix crus, also called AH2.
Indication: Toe pain
Ankle: AH3--Midway between Heel and Knee, also called AH3.
Indication: Ankle sprain.
Knee: AH4--At middle 1/3 portion of superior antihelix crus, also called AH4. Indication: Swelling and pain of the knee joint.
Hip: AH5--At lower 1/3 portion of superior antihelix crus, also called AH5.
Indications: Pain of hip and sciatica.
Sciatic Nerve: AH6--At the anterior 2/3 of the inferior antihelix crus, also called A H6. Indication: Sciatica.
Sympathetic Nerve: AH6a--At the junction of the terminal of the inferior antihelix crus and helix, that is the anterior part of AH6.
Indications: Gastrointestinal spasm, angina pectoris, biliary colic, ureterolith and functional disorder of autonomous nerve system.
Buttocks: AH7--At lateral 1/3 of the inferior anti-helix crus, also called AH7. Indications: Sciatica and gluteal fascitis.
Abdomen: AH8--At medial 2/5 of the principal part of antihelix, also known as AH8. Indications: Abdominal pain and distension, diarrhea and acute lumbar sprain.
Lumbosacral Vertebrae: AH9--At lateral of Abdomen, also called AH9.
Indication: Pain of lumbosacral region.
Chest: AH10--At middle 2/5 of the anterior principal part of antihelix, also known as AH10. Indications: Hypochondriac pain and mastitis.
Thoracic Vertebrae: AH11--Posterior to Chest, also called AH11.
Indications: Distending pain of breast, mastitis and hypogalactia after delivery.
Neck: AH12  At lower 1/5 of the anterior principal part of antihelix, also called AH12. Indications: Stiffness and swelling pain in the neck.
Cervical Vertebrae: AH13--Posterior to Neck, also called AH13.
Indications: Stiff neck and cervical vertebrae syndrome.