Chibyeongeuirye is a method of appeasing evil spirits by doing what they want or exorcising by threatening them with the belief that evil spirits including Gaekgui (spirit of those who dies on the road), Sagui(devilish spirit) and·Akgui(demonic spirit), that entered the body are inducing sicknesses. Accordingly it is a ritual for treatment of sicknesses accompanied by incantation and ritual actions. Janbapmeokigi, which were performed mostly in the regions of Jeolla-do and Chungcheong-do to cure sicknesses, is a non-regular Chibyeongeuirye to exorcise devilish Gaekgui believed to have cause sickness after having entered the body of the patient by diagnosing the cause of the sickness through a deity referred to as Janbapgaksi. Treatment through Janbapmeokigi method generally involves Chalbeop that applies friction to the affected area or entire body of the patient by lightly rubbing or tapping after having filled a large bowl or gourd bowl with rice and completely wrapping and tying it with cloth, It is similar to the Chuna technique(assisting circulation of blood by tapping or massaging body with hand) used in traditional Korean medicine. Sicknesses that could be treated with Janbapmeokigi generally include headache, stomachache, chills, and fever and stomachache in children, etc. These sicknesses are characterized as commonly manifested illnesses at home since the time of ancient society. Traditional medical texts of Korea including 『Gugeupbangeonhae』, 『Gugeupihaebang』, 『Donguibogam』, 『Gwangjebigeup』, etc. considered manifestation of illnesses due to Gaekgui, Sagui and Akgui, etc. as acute diseases. Moreover, they refer to these acute illnesses as Jungo, Gaeko, Jungak, Sigwol and Jolsa, etc. and describe their respective symptoms and treatments in accordance with the characteristic of the illnesses. It can be discerned that treatment by using aforementioned Chalbeop has it origin in the prolonged period of history since the methods of treating these acute illnesses as described in the aforementioned medical texts included techniques similar to those of Janbapmeokigi.