Acupuncture: A Comprehensive TextJohn O'Connor, Dan Bensky Authoritative work. Descriptions of more than 1,000 acupuncture points, discussion of techniques etc. 741 p. B/W illus. |
Contents
A Summary of Channel Theory | 35 |
The Formation and Development of Channel Theory | 44 |
Root and Branch Origin and End and Path of | 61 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
abdomen acupuncture Points Anatomy artery and vein B-23 Shenshu B-54 Weizhong Barefoot Doctor Bladder channel body branch chest Chinese medicine Classical combinations CNLAM Co-12 Zhongwan Co-3 Zhongji Co-4 Guanyuan Co-6 Qihai Connecting channels constitute one course cutaneous deep position Deficient diseases distension and soreness electro-acupuncture Excess Gall Bladder GB-20 Fengchi GB-34 Yanglingquan GCAM Guanyuan Gv-14 Dazhui headache Illustrative combinations Inject intercostal Intestine channel Jiaji Kidney LI-11 Quchi Li-3 Taichong LI-4 Hegu Liver Location low back pain lower limb lumbar lumbar vertebra Lung medial method Straight insertion moxa moxibustion Muscle channels Needling method Straight nerve Organs P-6 Neiguan paralysis patient Pericardium posterior prescriptions Primary channels Qi and Blood S-36 Zusanli skin Slanted insertion Source Sp-6 Sanyinjiao spinous process Spleen Stomach Straight insertion strong stimulation Subcortex Supplementary points Taichong therapy thoracic vertebra tinnitus tissues Traditional functions Traditional indications Traditional Medicine treatments constitute Triple Burner units lateral Weishu Yin and Yang