Use this acupoint page, PC7 Daling Acupressure Point: Great Mound Location and Safety, when the reader wants this exact point task: Understand what PC7 Daling is called, where the wrist crease cue belongs, how it relates to nearby point pages, and when it should stay reading-only.
point locator
PC7 Daling Acupressure Point: Great Mound Location and Safety
Understand what PC7 Daling is called, where the wrist crease cue belongs, how it relates to nearby point pages, and when it should stay reading-only.
Content checked 2026-06-29Point-specific diagramEducation only
Quick Answer
PC7 Daling is a Pericardium point on the wrist crease. Use this page to read the name, broad locator, related-point context, wrong-turn warnings, and stop signs before treating it as a pressure option.
Safety Decision
Stop before pressure if the body area is injured, the symptom is severe or unusual, or qualified care should come first.
Continue only as a short, comfortable, education-only routine after reading the locator and stop signs.
PC7 DalingBefore You Try This
This PC7 page is educational and not medical advice. Avoid pressure when there is wrist, forearm, or elbow pain, numbness, swelling, bruising, irritated skin, or recent injury; do not use a point page to answer severe, urgent, pregnancy-related, medication-related, child-related, chronic-condition, or unclear concerns.
Ask qualified care before using PC7 when symptoms are severe, persistent, unusual, injury-related, pregnancy-related, medication-related, child-related, chronic-condition-related, or hard to interpret.
reader path
Is This the Right Page to Read Now?
This acupoint page fails if the Great Mound on the wrist crease in the Pericardium family locator becomes a treatment shortcut, a stronger-pressure target, or a replacement for the named safety stop signs.
After PC7, open PC6 if the task is Pericardium comparison, HT7 if the task is wrist-crease contrast, or safety if the wrist feels painful or uncertain. Then choose read-only, one brief comfortable contact, a printable card, or a safety stop.
Diagram Notes
The marker highlights PC7 Daling, Great Mound, on a wrist crease locator view; its landmark cue is "At the palm-side wrist crease near the center of the crease, read beside PC6 and HT7 rather than as a precise dot." Use it with the safety cues rather than treating the marker as clinical precision.
Locator overlay for PC7 Daling, Great Mound, placed on CC BY 4.0 Servier Medical Art human anatomy base images and paired with a regional landmark view.
How to read the PC7 locator
- Start with the broad area: wrist crease.
- Compare the written landmark: At the palm-side wrist crease near the center of the crease, read beside PC6 and HT7 rather than as a precise dot.
- Use the marker as orientation, then let comfort and the avoid pressure on irritated wrist skin, numbness, swelling, sharp pain, or pulse-sensitive discomfort caution decide whether to stop.
The Great Mound locator uses a licensed educational anatomy base for the wrist crease; it is not a clinical locator or personal safety clearance.
Why This Page Gets Extra Attention
Reader Scenario
A reader arrives at PC7 after seeing a short chart and needs to verify the Great Mound landmark on the wrist crease before doing anything physical.
Common Misread
Do not use PC7 as a wrist-neighbor comparison, Pericardium map reading, and calming-language literacy shortcut; the locator and caution still decide whether this stays reading-only.
Editorial Call
Great Mound earns its length only when it separates wrist crease touch, landmark confidence, wrist-neighbor comparison, Pericardium map reading, and calming-language literacy context, and the reason to stop.
Best Next Choice
Choose whether Great Mound should stay read-only, allow one brief comfortable wrist crease contact, move to the printable card, or open a safety page.
Use the Great Mound locator as a neighborhood check for the wrist crease; the written landmark still outranks the marker.
Why PC7 now has its own page
A reader reaches PC7 after seeing PC6 and HT7 on a wrist chart and needs to slow down before assuming all wrist-crease points answer the same concern. This full page exists because PC7 needs more than a code-table row: a named source trail, a broad wrist crease locator, relationship links, a visible wrong-turn warning, and a clear reader boundary. The page shows what PC7 is called, why the wrist crease landmark matters, how readers commonly overread it, and which next page should control the decision.
What PC7 must not become
This page must not claim that PC7 changes anxiety, heart symptoms, nausea, wrist pain, sleep, or any personal condition. This rule is part of the article, not a hidden note. The public value of PC7 is to help a reader understand Daling, Great Mound, the Pericardium family, and the wrist crease cue without converting those facts into a personal result claim.
Real reader scene for PC7
PC7 Daling is most useful on this site when a reader is already inside a crowded wrist map. The practical task is not to find a stronger calming point. The task is to separate the Pericardium wrist family from nearby wrist-crease pages, name the landmark, and decide whether the wrist should stay reading-only. A reader who cannot explain how PC7 differs from PC6 or HT7 should not use tenderness as a guide.
What PC7 is on this page
PC7 is presented as a named Pericardium point with the Chinese name Daling, Great Mound, and a wrist-crease locator. That identity matters because point charts often make wrist points look like small buttons. This page treats the code, name, meridian, and wrist area as vocabulary that helps reading. It does not turn the Pericardium label into advice about the heart, emotions, nausea, or wrist symptoms.
wrong turn around PC7
The easy mistake is to slide from PC6 toward the wrist crease, notice a tender place, and decide that PC7 must be the missing point. Tenderness is not proof. It may be ordinary sensitivity, irritation, tendon discomfort, or a signal to stop. PC7 should not be chosen because another wrist page sounded familiar, because a routine named several points together, or because pressing harder made the area easier to notice.
How to read traditional context
Traditional context can explain why PC7 appears in Pericardium teaching and why its name is memorable. It cannot decide whether pressure is appropriate today. On this page, traditional use language is intentionally restrained: it helps a reader understand a map family and a name, then sends the reader back to safety, landmark confidence, and source notes before action.
Related points and combinations
The useful PC7 relationship is a comparison triangle: PC6 for Pericardium wrist context, HT7 for wrist-crease contrast, and the cun glossary for measurement humility. If a reader sees PC7 mentioned with PC6, that is not a recipe. Read one point fully, release the wrist, then decide whether another page is needed. Combining wrist points without a fresh safety check turns comparison into guessing.
Professional technique boundary
If PC7 appears in acupuncture, moxibustion, or other professional technique discussions, those discussions sit outside this site's self-pressure instruction. The public page may name the boundary, but it does not teach needle placement, heat, suction, stimulation strength, expected effects, or a care plan. A qualified practitioner can assess context; this page cannot.
When PC7 should stay reading-only
Keep PC7 reading-only when the wrist is swollen, bruised, numb, irritated, recently injured, unusually painful, or close to a pulse-sensitive discomfort. Keep it reading-only when the reader wants pressure for strong symptoms, pregnancy questions, medication concerns, children, chronic conditions, or emotional distress that feels hard to manage. The page still has value when it prevents a wrong action.
Best next page after PC7
Open PC6 when the task is Pericardium comparison, HT7 when the task is wrist-crease contrast, the cun guide when the measurement language is confusing, or the wrist pain safety page when the body sensation is the main question. PC7 is successful when it sends the reader to the page that controls the next decision rather than keeping them inside one wrist dot.
Search intent translator for PC7
Many PC7 searches begin with a benefit phrase, but this page should translate that phrase into a safer reading task. If the reader came from anxiety, sleep, nausea, wrist pain, or heart-language content, PC7 does not answer those concerns directly. The better task is to identify why Daling sits in the Pericardium wrist family, how it differs from PC6 and HT7, and when the wrist should stay untouched. That translation matters because a wrist point can look harmless while the actual concern is not a wrist question at all. The page should leave the reader with one of three outcomes: compare the naming map, read the safety page, or leave the atlas for qualified support.
PC7 locator confidence without chasing tenderness
PC7 is easy to overfind because the wrist crease has tendons, pulse-sensitive areas, and natural tender spots. A careful reader should not use soreness as the locator. The broad cue is the wrist-crease neighborhood, but the practical check is whether the area is ordinary, healthy, and comfortable before any thought of pressure. If the reader is unsure whether they are on PC7, PC6, HT7, a tendon edge, or a sensitive pulse area, the answer is not to press harder. The answer is to slow down, compare the wrist pages, and keep the point reading-only. Locator humility is part of the value of this page, not a weakness.
How PC7 relates to PC6 without becoming a routine
PC6 and PC7 share Pericardium family language, but their relationship is a comparison, not a sequence. PC6 already carries a nausea and wrist-context burden that can make readers expect PC7 to be the next step. PC7 should resist that expectation. It can show how one meridian family contains multiple wrist landmarks, and it can help readers notice that a familiar code does not transfer the same caution or intent. If a reader wants to combine PC6 and PC7, the safer interpretation is to read PC6 fully, release the wrist, ask why PC7 is needed, and stop if the reason is only that another point sounds nearby.
What the Great Mound name can safely do
Great Mound is useful because it gives PC7 a memorable English label, not because it explains an effect. A reader may be tempted to treat the name as a clue about a raised spot, an emotional state, or a stronger wrist target. This site should keep the name modest. The name can help the reader remember that PC7 is Daling, connect the Chinese name with the code, and return to the Pericardium map. It cannot make a tender mound meaningful, diagnose why the wrist feels sensitive, or prove that pressure belongs there. Name memory and body safety are separate decisions.
When professional PC7 language should stay outside self-use
Readers may meet PC7 in acupuncture charts, moxibustion lists, or professional treatment discussions. Those materials can be useful for vocabulary, but they do not become home instructions on this page. The public article should never explain needle depth, stimulation, heat method, expected response, or a plan for a personal concern. The safe public value is narrower: recognize the code, understand the wrist family, notice the wrong turn, and know when to stop. If the reader's reason for opening PC7 depends on a professional modality, the next step is qualified context, not improvised pressure.
A practical PC7 read-through example
Imagine the reader has a wrist chart open and wants to try the point that looks closest to the line on their skin. A careful read-through would pause before touch. First, name the point as PC7 Daling and notice that PC6 and HT7 sit in the same confusing neighborhood. Second, check whether the wrist is healthy, ordinary, and free of sharp or pulse-sensitive discomfort. Third, decide whether the real question is a landmark question, a safety question, or a symptom question. Only the first belongs on this page. If the real question is safety or symptoms, the successful outcome is to stop browsing point options.
What would make PC7 a worse page
PC7 would become less useful if it tried to sound more confident. A short benefit list would make the wrist point feel easier to use while removing the reasons a reader should hesitate. A numbered routine with PC6, PC7, and HT7 would be worse than a comparison because it would reward stacking. A precise-sounding locator without tendon, pulse, and irritation cautions would be worse than a broad locator because it would make uncertainty invisible. The page earns its place by staying specific about identity and modest about action. If a reader leaves PC7 with fewer assumptions than they arrived with, the page has done its job.
How to use the PC7 source note as a reader
The source note for PC7 should be read like a limit label. Naming references help keep Daling, Great Mound, and PC7 consistent. Safety references support conservative stop language. Evidence context explains why the page should not promise outcomes. The visual source explains why the locator can be shown at all. None of those references can see the reader's wrist, medication, pregnancy status, pain pattern, or reason for pressing. A reader should use the note to understand why the article is cautious, not to feel that the article has cleared them for self-care.
The one decision PC7 should leave behind
By the end of PC7, the reader should be able to make one narrow decision. If the task is naming or comparison, open PC6, HT7, cun measurement, or the Pericardium map. If the task is body sensation, open safety and stop testing the wrist. If the task is a personal symptom, leave the point page and use qualified support. The page should not leave the reader with a routine to complete. It should leave a cleaner fork in the path: understand the map, check safety, or stop.
What to remember about PC7 tomorrow
The durable memory from PC7 should be simple: this is a wrist-crease Pericardium point, not a general calming button. PC7 is close enough to PC6 and HT7 to be confusing, so the reader should remember comparison before pressure. The name Great Mound can help identify the page, but it does not explain a symptom. The wrist area can be sensitive, so sharp, numb, swollen, irritated, or pulse-sensitive feelings are not locator clues. If the reader remembers only one thing later, it should be that PC7 is useful when it prevents wrist-map guessing. A page that stops the wrong action is still a successful point page.
PC7 exit check before leaving the page
Before leaving PC7, the reader should be able to say which page controls the next decision. PC6 controls nausea-context comparison, HT7 controls wrist-crease contrast, cun measurement controls distance language, and safety controls pain or uncertainty. If none of those is the real next page, the reader may be trying to use PC7 for a personal concern the atlas cannot answer. That is the moment to stop rather than keep searching nearby wrist points.
How to compare PC7 without building a point combination
PC7 should be compared with PC6, HT7, and wrist safety pages. The relationship is a reading order, not a point combination or routine recipe. Use that relationship as a reading order, not a recipe. A careful visit to PC7 starts by naming the point, reading the wrist crease cue, and deciding whether the linked page is answering a different question. If the next link is PC6 Neiguan, HT7 Shenmen, Cun Measurement, What If a Point Hurts?, the purpose is to compare language, body area, and stop signs one page at a time. Do not turn those links into a sequence, a stronger routine, or a reason to keep pressing after the first body area becomes unclear. If the reader wants several points together, the page should slow the choice: open one linked page, release the body area fully, and ask whether the next page reduces confusion. When it does not, the better next step is Safety or qualified care instead of another point.
The PC7 check that matters before touch
The wrong turn is sliding from PC6 or HT7 to PC7, pressing whatever feels tender, and treating nearby wrist points as interchangeable calming or nausea shortcuts. The better check is plain and local: does the wrist crease feel ordinary, is the skin intact, is the pressure idea mild, and can the reader stop without needing a result? If the answer is no, PC7 still works as an education page. Acupuncture, moxa, cupping, and needling references around PC7 stay professional context only. This public page teaches non-invasive reading and conservative pressure limits. That boundary matters because acupuncture, moxa, cupping, and needling discussions can make a recognized point sound more actionable than it is for home reading. The page is strongest when it leaves the reader with a conservative fork: read only, compare one relationship page, use a brief comfortable contact only in a low-risk setting, or leave the atlas for qualified care. After PC7, open PC6 if the task is Pericardium comparison, HT7 if the task is wrist-crease contrast, or safety if the wrist feels painful or uncertain.
How the sources are used for PC7
The references on this page support standard naming, code consistency, broad location vocabulary, safety wording, body-area caution, and evidence limits. They do not evaluate the reader's symptoms, wrist crease condition, medication context, pregnancy status, skin condition, or whether pressure is suitable today. For PC7, traceability is useful only when it makes the page more modest and easier to stop.
What sources support beside the evidence note for PC7
Reader use: World Health Organization: Used to keep point codes, pinyin naming, and meridian labels consistent. Not used as evidence that a point works for a health condition. Reader use: World Health Organization Western Pacific Region: Used for broad location discipline and to avoid inventing locator certainty. Not used to make a public body-map marker clinically exact. Reader use: NCCIH: Used for conservative evidence and safety framing around acupuncture and acupressure. Not used to claim that a point treats a reader's symptoms or to teach treatment planning. Reader use: NIH MedlinePlus: Used for wrist-area caution on HT7 and other wrist-crease pages when skin, pain, numbness, or injury is involved. Not used to identify wrist symptoms or clear pressure around an injured wrist. Reader use: NIH MedlinePlus: Used for reader-facing source limits and no-fake-expert language. Not used to clear personal health decisions. Read these source notes as guardrails for names, safety, evidence caution, and visual context, not as proof that PC7 is appropriate for a specific reader today.
Questions Readers Usually Ask
Why do PC7, PC6, and HT7 feel so easy to mix up?
They sit in the same wrist-reading neighborhood, but each page has its own landmark and caution. PC7 should be checked as Great Mound first, then compared with PC6 or HT7 only after the wrist still feels healthy and comfortable.
Can I use PC7 because I already know PC6?
No. Knowing PC6 only gives a comparison anchor. PC7 still needs its own wrist landmark, pressure comfort check, and stop rule before any self-pressure belongs.
I pressed near PC7 and felt a sharp wrist sensation. What now?
Release, do not test the spot again, and treat the page as reading-only. Sharp, electric, numb, swollen, or pulse-sensitive wrist sensations belong with safety guidance, not with more point searching.
Is PC7 part of an acupuncture or moxa routine?
This page does not teach acupuncture, moxa, cupping, or needling. It can explain that those words belong to qualified professional contexts, while public self-use stays non-invasive and conservative.
Sources Used
For PC7 Daling Acupressure Point: Great Mound Location and Safety, these notes are tied to this page asset: A page-specific upper-limb point article for PC7 that combines name literacy, locator caution, relationship links, wrong-turn warnings, professional technique boundaries, and reader-facing source limits. They show which references support names, location terms, safety boundaries, cultural context, visual attribution, or content-check wording. They do not assess your symptoms, medication, pregnancy status, skin, or personal health situation for this page.
World Health OrganizationWHO Standard Acupuncture NomenclatureReader note: Used to keep point codes, pinyin naming, and meridian labels consistent. Not used as evidence that a point works for a health condition.Reader use: Used to keep point codes, pinyin naming, and meridian labels consistent. Not used as evidence that a point works for a health condition.World Health Organization Western Pacific RegionWHO Standard Acupuncture Point Locations in the Western Pacific RegionReader note: Used for broad location discipline and to avoid inventing locator certainty. Not used to make a public body-map marker clinically exact.Reader use: Used for broad location discipline and to avoid inventing locator certainty. Not used to make a public body-map marker clinically exact.NCCIHAcupuncture: Effectiveness and SafetyReader note: Used for conservative evidence and safety framing around acupuncture and acupressure. Not used to claim that a point treats a reader's symptoms or to teach treatment planning.Reader use: Used for conservative evidence and safety framing around acupuncture and acupressure. Not used to claim that a point treats a reader's symptoms or to teach treatment planning.NIH MedlinePlusWrist Injuries and DisordersReader note: Used for wrist-area caution on HT7 and other wrist-crease pages when skin, pain, numbness, or injury is involved. Not used to identify wrist symptoms or clear pressure around an injured wrist.Reader use: Used for wrist-area caution on HT7 and other wrist-crease pages when skin, pain, numbness, or injury is involved. Not used to identify wrist symptoms or clear pressure around an injured wrist.NIH MedlinePlusEvaluating Health InformationReader note: Used for reader-facing source limits and no-fake-expert language. Not used to clear personal health decisions.Reader use: Used for reader-facing source limits and no-fake-expert language. Not used to clear personal health decisions.Standardization Administration of ChinaGB/T 12346-2021 Nomenclature and Location of Meridian PointsReader note: this source supports standardized point names, codes, and location vocabulary.Reader use: check standardized point codes, Chinese names, and location vocabulary for PC7 Daling; do not treat naming precision as personal clearance.World Health OrganizationWHO Standard Acupuncture NomenclatureReader note: this source helps keep acupoint codes and English naming consistent across pages.Reader use: compare PC7 Daling with international acupoint code and naming conventions, not with symptom advice.NCCIHAcupuncture: Effectiveness and SafetyReader note: this source supports cautious evidence wording and the education-only boundary.Reader use: understand cautious evidence, safety limits, and the education-only boundary around Pericardium naming, wrist crease location cues, and wrist-neighbor comparison, Pericardium map reading, and calming-language literacy.Servier Medical ArtServier Medical Art human anatomy imagesReader note: this source provides the licensed human-body base images under CC BY 4.0 attribution.Reader use: recognize PC7 Daling's licensed human-body base as a visual orientation aid, not clinical point placement.NIH MedlinePlusEvaluating Health InformationReader note: this source guides source transparency and health-information caution.Reader use: understand source transparency, health-information caution, and situations where PC7 Daling should send you to care.