Showing posts with label Chinese Medicine. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Chinese Medicine. Show all posts
Wednesday, May 21, 2008
Tuesday, April 22, 2008
SEMESTER 3 BOOK LIST
CLICK ON THE LINKS BELOW TO ORDER:
A Practical Dictionary of Chinese Medicine by Wiseman & Feng
The Foundations of Chinese Medicine by Giovanni Maciocia
Chinese Acupuncture and Moxibustion (CAM)
Human Anatomy & Physiology (7th Edition) by Marieb
Diagnosis in Chinese Medicine: A Comprehensive Guide by Giovanni Maciocia
Practical Diagnosis in Traditional Chinese Medicine by Tietao Deng
A Manual of Acupuncture (2nd Edition) by Peter Deadman
Principles of Anatomy and Physiology by Gerard J. Tortora
Chinese Herbal Medicine: Materia Medica, Third Edition
Chinese Medical Herbology & Pharmacology
Chinese Herbal Medicine: Formulas and Strategies
Atlas of Chinese Tongue Diagnosis
Atlas of Chinese Tongue Diagnosis, Volume 2
Traditional Chinese Medicine Cupping Therapy
A Clinical Guide to Chinese Herbs and Formulae
Acupuncture: A Comprehensive Text - Shanghai College
Fundamentals of Chinese Medicine by Wisemann & Ellis
Tongue Diagnosis in Chinese Medicine by Giovanni Maciocia
Acupuncture Risk Management
Materia Medica (Essentials of Chinese Medicine) by Dafang Zeng
260 Essential Chinese Medicinals
Dui Yao: The Art of Combining Chinese Medicinals
The Secret of Chinese Pulse Diagnosis by Bob Flaws
Clean Needle Technique Manual for Acupuncturists
Art of Acupuncture Techniques by Robert Johns
A Field Guide to Medicinal Plants and Herbs: Of Eastern and Central North America (Peterson Field Guides)
Anatomy Coloring Book
Lippincott's Illustrated Reviews: Biochemistry
The Wall Map of Standard Meridians and Points of Acupuncture and Tuina
SEMESTER 2 BOOK LIST
Click on the link below to order:
The Foundations of Chinese Medicine by Giovanni Maciocia
A Practical Dictionary of Chinese Medicine by Nigel Wiseman
A Manual of Acupuncture (2nd Edition) by Peter Deadman
Principles of Anatomy and Physiology by Gerard J. Tortora
Chinese Herbal Medicine: Materia Medica, Third Edition
Fundamentals of Chinese Medicine by Nigel Wisemann
Chinese Acupuncture and Moxibustion (CAM)
Lippincott's Illustrated Reviews: Biochemistry
Tongue Diagnosis in Chinese Medicine by Giovanni Maciocia
The Wall Map of Standard Meridians and Points of Acupuncture and Tuina
A Practical Dictionary of Chinese Medicine by Wiseman & Feng
The Foundations of Chinese Medicine by Giovanni Maciocia
Chinese Acupuncture and Moxibustion (CAM)
Human Anatomy & Physiology (7th Edition) by Marieb
Diagnosis in Chinese Medicine: A Comprehensive Guide by Giovanni Maciocia
Practical Diagnosis in Traditional Chinese Medicine by Tietao Deng
A Manual of Acupuncture (2nd Edition) by Peter Deadman
Principles of Anatomy and Physiology by Gerard J. Tortora
Chinese Herbal Medicine: Materia Medica, Third Edition
Chinese Medical Herbology & Pharmacology
Chinese Herbal Medicine: Formulas and Strategies
Atlas of Chinese Tongue Diagnosis
Atlas of Chinese Tongue Diagnosis, Volume 2
Traditional Chinese Medicine Cupping Therapy
A Clinical Guide to Chinese Herbs and Formulae
Acupuncture: A Comprehensive Text - Shanghai College
Fundamentals of Chinese Medicine by Wisemann & Ellis
Tongue Diagnosis in Chinese Medicine by Giovanni Maciocia
Acupuncture Risk Management
Materia Medica (Essentials of Chinese Medicine) by Dafang Zeng
260 Essential Chinese Medicinals
Dui Yao: The Art of Combining Chinese Medicinals
The Secret of Chinese Pulse Diagnosis by Bob Flaws
Clean Needle Technique Manual for Acupuncturists
Art of Acupuncture Techniques by Robert Johns
A Field Guide to Medicinal Plants and Herbs: Of Eastern and Central North America (Peterson Field Guides)
Anatomy Coloring Book
Lippincott's Illustrated Reviews: Biochemistry
The Wall Map of Standard Meridians and Points of Acupuncture and Tuina
SEMESTER 2 BOOK LIST
Click on the link below to order:
The Foundations of Chinese Medicine by Giovanni Maciocia
A Practical Dictionary of Chinese Medicine by Nigel Wiseman
A Manual of Acupuncture (2nd Edition) by Peter Deadman
Principles of Anatomy and Physiology by Gerard J. Tortora
Chinese Herbal Medicine: Materia Medica, Third Edition
Fundamentals of Chinese Medicine by Nigel Wisemann
Chinese Acupuncture and Moxibustion (CAM)
Lippincott's Illustrated Reviews: Biochemistry
Tongue Diagnosis in Chinese Medicine by Giovanni Maciocia
The Wall Map of Standard Meridians and Points of Acupuncture and Tuina
Sunday, January 27, 2008
ACUPUNCTURE POINTS I
THE 4 COMMAND POINTS DIRECT ENERGY TOWARDS AN AREA OF THE BODY;
Face & Mouth LI4
Neck & Head LU7
Abdomen ST36
Back UB40
THE 8 INFLUENTIAL POINTS ARE USED WHEN THERE IS DISEASE OF IMBALANCE IN THE TISSUES OF THE BODY;
Zhangmen (Liv.13), the Influential Point of zang organs;
Zhongwan (Ren 12), the Influential Point of the fu organs;
Shanzhong (Ren 17), the Influential Point of qi;
Geshu (U.B.17), the Influential Point of blood;
Yanglingquan (G.B.34), the Influential Point of tendons;
Taiyuan (Lu.9), the Influential Point of the vessels;
Dashu (U.B.11), the Influential Point of the bones; and
Xuanzhong (G.B.39), the Influential Point of the marrow.
THE 8 CONFLUENT POINTS ACCESS (OPEN) THE 8 EXTRAORDINARY CHANNELS;
Sp-4 for diseases of the Spleen, Stomach, and Chong Mai.
Pc-6 for diseases of the P.C., Heart, San Jiao, and Yin Wei Mai.
Lu-7 for diseases of the Lung, L.I., and Ren Mai.
Ki-6 for diseases of the Kidney and Yin Qiao Mai.
SJ-5 for diseases of the San Jiao, Pericardium and Yang Wei Mai.
GB-41 for diseases of the Gall Bladder, and Dai Mai.
SI-3 for diseases of the Small Intestine and Du Mai.
UB 62 for diseases of the U.B. and Yang Qiao Mai.
THE 12 BACK SHU POINT (ENTRY POINTS) ARE ALL LOCATED ON THE BACK (UB CHANNEL), AND ARE USED FOR CHRONIC PROBLEMS;
Feishu -Lung Shu - Urinary Bladder 13
Jueyinshu - Pericardium Shu - Urinary Bladder 14
Xinshu - Heart Shu - Urinary Bladder 15
Geshu - Diaphragm Shu - Urinary Bladder 17
Ganshu - Liver Shu - Urinary bladder 18
Danshu - Gallbladder Shu - Urinary Bladder 19
Pishu - Spleen Shu - Urinary Bladder 20
Weishu - Stomach Shu - Urinary Bladder 21
Sanjiaoshu - Sanjiao Shu - Urinary Bladder 22
Shenshu - Kidney Shu - Urinary bladder 23
Dachangshu - Large Intestine Shu - Urinary Bladder 25
Xiaochangshu " Small Intestine Shu " - Urinary Bladder 27
Pangguangshu " Bladder Shu " - Urinary Bladder 28
THE 12 FRONT MU POINTS (ALARM POINTS) ARE ALL LOCATED OVER THEIR ASSOCIATD ORGAN, AND ARE USED WHEN THERE ARE PROBLEMS IN THE INTERNAL ORGAN ITSELF;
Lu - Zhongfu (Lu1) - indicated for all disharmonies of the Lu.
LI - Tianshu (St25) - indicated for all disharmonies of the LI and point of choice for diarrhea.
St - Zhongwan (Ren12) - indicated for all disharmonies of the St and one of the main points to treat collape of Yang (loss of consciousness). As the Hui-meeting point of the Fu organs has a strong effect on harmonizing all these organs.
Sp - Zhangmen (Li13) - indicated for all disharmonies of the Sp and especially useful for harmonizing the Sp and Liv. A the Hui-Meeting point of the Zang organs, has a pronounced effect on harmonizing all these organs.
Ht - Juque (Ren14) - Indicated for disharmonies of the Ht.
SI - Guanyuan (Ren4) - indicated for disharmonies of the Small Intestine and especially useful for fortifying the Kid and strengthening Yuan Qi.
UB - Zhongji - (Ren3) - indicated for all disharmonies of the UB.
Kid - Jingmen (GB25) - indicated specifically for harmonizing Qi in the body, specifically, Yuan or original Qi housed in the Kid, and Jing or nutrient Qi produced in the Sp.
Pc - Shanzhong (Ren17) - indicated for disharmonies of the PC, unbinds the chest, and as the Hui-Meeting Point of Qi, indicated for pain and discomfort due to stagnation of Qi in the whole body.
SJ - Shimen (Ren5) - indicated for all disharmonies of water passage in the body.
GB - Riyue (GB24) - indicated for disharmonies of the GB.
Liv - Qimen (Li14) - indicated for disharmonies of the Li.
THE 6 LOWER HE SEA POINTS ARE ALL LOCATED IN THE LOWER LEGS AND HAVE TO DO WITH THE FUNCTIONING OF THE 6 YANG ORGANS;
Large Intestine ST 37
Stomach ST 36
Triple Heater UB 39
Gall Bladder GB 34
Small Intestine ST 39
Urinary Bladder UB 40
Face & Mouth LI4
Neck & Head LU7
Abdomen ST36
Back UB40
THE 8 INFLUENTIAL POINTS ARE USED WHEN THERE IS DISEASE OF IMBALANCE IN THE TISSUES OF THE BODY;
Zhangmen (Liv.13), the Influential Point of zang organs;
Zhongwan (Ren 12), the Influential Point of the fu organs;
Shanzhong (Ren 17), the Influential Point of qi;
Geshu (U.B.17), the Influential Point of blood;
Yanglingquan (G.B.34), the Influential Point of tendons;
Taiyuan (Lu.9), the Influential Point of the vessels;
Dashu (U.B.11), the Influential Point of the bones; and
Xuanzhong (G.B.39), the Influential Point of the marrow.
THE 8 CONFLUENT POINTS ACCESS (OPEN) THE 8 EXTRAORDINARY CHANNELS;
Sp-4 for diseases of the Spleen, Stomach, and Chong Mai.
Pc-6 for diseases of the P.C., Heart, San Jiao, and Yin Wei Mai.
Lu-7 for diseases of the Lung, L.I., and Ren Mai.
Ki-6 for diseases of the Kidney and Yin Qiao Mai.
SJ-5 for diseases of the San Jiao, Pericardium and Yang Wei Mai.
GB-41 for diseases of the Gall Bladder, and Dai Mai.
SI-3 for diseases of the Small Intestine and Du Mai.
UB 62 for diseases of the U.B. and Yang Qiao Mai.
THE 12 BACK SHU POINT (ENTRY POINTS) ARE ALL LOCATED ON THE BACK (UB CHANNEL), AND ARE USED FOR CHRONIC PROBLEMS;
Feishu -Lung Shu - Urinary Bladder 13
Jueyinshu - Pericardium Shu - Urinary Bladder 14
Xinshu - Heart Shu - Urinary Bladder 15
Geshu - Diaphragm Shu - Urinary Bladder 17
Ganshu - Liver Shu - Urinary bladder 18
Danshu - Gallbladder Shu - Urinary Bladder 19
Pishu - Spleen Shu - Urinary Bladder 20
Weishu - Stomach Shu - Urinary Bladder 21
Sanjiaoshu - Sanjiao Shu - Urinary Bladder 22
Shenshu - Kidney Shu - Urinary bladder 23
Dachangshu - Large Intestine Shu - Urinary Bladder 25
Xiaochangshu " Small Intestine Shu " - Urinary Bladder 27
Pangguangshu " Bladder Shu " - Urinary Bladder 28
THE 12 FRONT MU POINTS (ALARM POINTS) ARE ALL LOCATED OVER THEIR ASSOCIATD ORGAN, AND ARE USED WHEN THERE ARE PROBLEMS IN THE INTERNAL ORGAN ITSELF;
Lu - Zhongfu (Lu1) - indicated for all disharmonies of the Lu.
LI - Tianshu (St25) - indicated for all disharmonies of the LI and point of choice for diarrhea.
St - Zhongwan (Ren12) - indicated for all disharmonies of the St and one of the main points to treat collape of Yang (loss of consciousness). As the Hui-meeting point of the Fu organs has a strong effect on harmonizing all these organs.
Sp - Zhangmen (Li13) - indicated for all disharmonies of the Sp and especially useful for harmonizing the Sp and Liv. A the Hui-Meeting point of the Zang organs, has a pronounced effect on harmonizing all these organs.
Ht - Juque (Ren14) - Indicated for disharmonies of the Ht.
SI - Guanyuan (Ren4) - indicated for disharmonies of the Small Intestine and especially useful for fortifying the Kid and strengthening Yuan Qi.
UB - Zhongji - (Ren3) - indicated for all disharmonies of the UB.
Kid - Jingmen (GB25) - indicated specifically for harmonizing Qi in the body, specifically, Yuan or original Qi housed in the Kid, and Jing or nutrient Qi produced in the Sp.
Pc - Shanzhong (Ren17) - indicated for disharmonies of the PC, unbinds the chest, and as the Hui-Meeting Point of Qi, indicated for pain and discomfort due to stagnation of Qi in the whole body.
SJ - Shimen (Ren5) - indicated for all disharmonies of water passage in the body.
GB - Riyue (GB24) - indicated for disharmonies of the GB.
Liv - Qimen (Li14) - indicated for disharmonies of the Li.
THE 6 LOWER HE SEA POINTS ARE ALL LOCATED IN THE LOWER LEGS AND HAVE TO DO WITH THE FUNCTIONING OF THE 6 YANG ORGANS;
Large Intestine ST 37
Stomach ST 36
Triple Heater UB 39
Gall Bladder GB 34
Small Intestine ST 39
Urinary Bladder UB 40
Friday, January 11, 2008
SEMESTER 2 BOOK LIST
Click on the link below to order:
The Foundations of Chinese Medicine by Giovanni Maciocia
A Practical Dictionary of Chinese Medicine by Nigel Wiseman
A Manual of Acupuncture (2nd Edition) by Peter Deadman
Principles of Anatomy and Physiology by Gerard J. Tortora
Chinese Herbal Medicine: Materia Medica, Third Edition
Fundamentals of Chinese Medicine by Nigel Wisemann
Chinese Acupuncture and Moxibustion (CAM)
Lippincott's Illustrated Reviews: Biochemistry
Tongue Diagnosis in Chinese Medicine by Giovanni Maciocia
The Wall Map of Standard Meridians and Points of Acupuncture and Tuina
The Foundations of Chinese Medicine by Giovanni Maciocia
A Practical Dictionary of Chinese Medicine by Nigel Wiseman
A Manual of Acupuncture (2nd Edition) by Peter Deadman
Principles of Anatomy and Physiology by Gerard J. Tortora
Chinese Herbal Medicine: Materia Medica, Third Edition
Fundamentals of Chinese Medicine by Nigel Wisemann
Chinese Acupuncture and Moxibustion (CAM)
Lippincott's Illustrated Reviews: Biochemistry
Tongue Diagnosis in Chinese Medicine by Giovanni Maciocia
The Wall Map of Standard Meridians and Points of Acupuncture and Tuina
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