Dim Mak — Dian Xue (点穴) vital-point striking

Taiyang is the temple locus known in contemporary acupuncture nomenclature as EX-HN5; the left side is its bilateral counterpart, while the right side is the rendered anchor. Dian xue manuals commonly place the temple among vulnerable head targets, but their injury language and timing associations vary by lineage and do not establish a predictable outcome.

Renzhong, also called Shuigou, is GV26 at the midline of the philtrum. The point is reused here because martial manuals and acupuncture references share this named topography; the shared name does not prove that a historical dian xue application had the same indication as acupuncture.

Tiantu is CV22 at the suprasternal notch, the visible front landmark at the base of the throat. Dian xue descriptions place the anterior throat among high-consequence targets, but the point's deep structures and vulnerability make this a warning locus rather than a safe training target.

Renying is ST9 in the lateral neck groove beside the laryngeal prominence, and it is bilateral; the right side is the displayed anchor. Its location overlaps major neurovascular structures, so the martial association is recorded as a hazardous anatomical reference and not as an instruction or claim of reliable incapacitation.

Danzhong is CV17 on the anterior midline of the sternum, in the precordial or cardiac region. The coordinate is a broad body projection rather than a claim that the point lies on the heart; dian xue texts use chest-centre language variably, while wuxing_five_zang supplies the separate heart/fire organ context.

Qimen is LV14 at the lower rib margin, near the anterior thoracic-abdominal transition; the right-side anchor follows the project's anatomical-right convention. The rib and upper-abdominal area is treated as a vulnerable flank region in martial lore, while the Liver tag records a TCM channel and wuxing association rather than a biomedical target claim.

Shenque is CV8 at the umbilicus on the front midline. The navel is a recurring bodily centre in Chinese internal-body and martial writing, but this map records only a location and a textual association; it does not endorse striking or penetrating it.

Guanyuan is CV4 on the lower anterior midline, superior to the pubic symphysis and within the lower-abdominal region. Martial texts use lower-abdominal and generative vulnerability language inconsistently; the jing tag marks a TCM essence context and not a claim of a special lethal mechanism.

Chongmen is SP12 in the inguinal fold, and the right-side point stands for its bilateral pair. This groin location is included because dian xue accounts repeatedly classify the inguinal and femoral passage as vulnerable, but its proximity to vessels and nerves makes any contact hazardous.

Huantiao is GB30 at the hip, located in the gluteal region near the greater-trochanter landmark; the right representative is projected on the front silhouette with a widened radius. It is an established acupoint location reused as a martial topographic reference, not a claim that the Gallbladder channel is a literal conduit of force.

The femoral passage is a custom anatomical anchor for the proximal anterior thigh and femoral-triangle region, not a standard acupuncture point identifier. It is kept separate from SP12 and GB30 so the map does not imply that every martial locus has an acupoint equivalent; its coordinate is deliberately broad because the classical wording is not a modern anatomical dissection.

Weizhong is BL40 at the centre of the popliteal crease, represented on the right leg in the front-view projection. The popliteal fossa is a vascular and neural passage; it is mapped because the requested martial corpus names the knee hollow, not because a strike can be assumed to produce a fixed result.

Kunlun is BL60 at the depression between the lateral malleolus and the Achilles tendon, represented on the right ankle. The named acupoint supplies a reproducible landmark for the martial map, while the historical dian xue timing and consequence language around distal points remains variant and non-predictive.

Taixi is KI3 between the medial malleolus and Achilles tendon, shown as a right ankle representative beside Kunlun's lateral-ankle locus. Its Kidney and jing tags are TCM correspondences cross-referenced to wuxing_five_zang; they should not be read as anatomical claims about a renal structure at the ankle.