Pushing Method
It refers to a manipulation technique in which the fingers, palm or elbow are applied to the treatment area and move in a single-directional straight line. It includes three types: finger pushing method, palm pushing method and elbow pushing method.

Squeezing Method
It refers to applying relative force with the thumb and the index finger and middle finger, or the thumb and the other four fingers, and performing rhythmic pinching and lifting on certain acupoints or parts.

Pressing Method
It refers to a method of pressing certain acupoints or parts on the surface of the human body with the fingers, palm or elbow and staying appropriately.

Rubbing Method
It refers to attaching the palm surface of the hand or the pulp surface of the fingers to certain parts or acupoints on the body surface, and making rhythmic circular caresses with the wrist joint together with the forearm.

Kneading Method
It refers to applying force with the palm, the base of the palm, the thenar eminence or the pulp surface of the fingers on certain acupoints or parts, making a circular motion with the wrist joint, and making the subcutaneous tissue follow the circular motion.

Rotating Method
It refers to holding the proximal limb of the treated joint with one hand and the distal limb of the joint with the other hand.

Rolling Method
It refers to applying force with the dorsal side of the hypothenar of the palm on certain parts or acupoints, and through the continuous back-and-forth rotating and swinging of the flexion and extension of the wrist joint, making nearly half of the area of the dorsal side of the palm perform continuous back-and-forth movements on the affected part.

Kneading and Rolling Method
It refers to facing the palm surfaces of both hands, clamping or holding a certain part of the patient’s limb, and vigorously performing rapid kneading and rolling.

Pinching Method
It refers to making the thumb opposite to the other four fingers, pinching, clamping and squeezing the tendons, muscles and ligaments of a certain part with force, and being able to move along their distribution or structural shape.

Shaking Method
It refers to holding the distal end of the patient’s upper limb or lower limb with both hands, and slightly applying force to perform continuous small-amplitude up-and-down tremors.