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Auriculotherapy
Manual
Beginning with a synopsis of the history of auriculotherapy and its comparison
with body acupuncture, this book continues with the most complete and
thorough collection of auriculotherapy ear charts available. The descriptions
of auricular anatomy present the ear topographically in both horizontal
and vertical dimensions. They point out the ear landmarks, including those
aspects hidden by overlaying anatomy. These descriptions include the relation
of one landmark to another as well as to the parts of the body. The maps
are made more useful by the development of a fully illustrated presentation
and an inclusive nomenclature for ear point locations.
Terry Oleson; Paperback, 248 pages |
#639
$67.00
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Close to the Bone
The author is a practicing osteopath and acupuncturist specializing in
musculoskeletal disorders. He has designed this book as a practical reference
for clinical use. The first section covers TCM physiology, pathology and
etiology of musculoskeletal disorders, with treatment priorities and TCM
treatments and point selections. The second section surveys the tissues
and their specific disorders and treatment. The third section, the major
part of the book, is a regional review with illustrations of all the articular
areas. Each is explained from both Western and TCM viewpoints. The relevant
acupuncture points are also discussed. The method of examination of the
area, and its disorders and their treatment, are described in detail.
David Legge; Paperback, 243 pages |
#640
$65.00
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Cupping Therapy, A Practical Guide
Chinese methods
of cupping -- applying vacuum cups to areas on the skin surface in order
to relieve stagnation and promote flow of blood and qi -- are presented
in historical and clinical perspective. Cupping treatments describe therapy
for common disorders ranging from abdominal pain, stroke, and asthma to
anemia, diarrhea, and back pain. Over 60 illustrations complement the
textual detail.
Ilkay Chirali; Paperback,
200 pages |
#641
$50.00
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Eight
Extraordinary Meridians
This book presents an examination of the eight extraordinary
meridians from the texts of the Neijing, the Nanjing, and their commentaries.
The first section provides an overview of meridians as revealing the basic
interaction of yin and yang within the body, providing the foundation
for the movement of qi and the underlying framework for the main meridian
system. In-depth descriptions of the du mai, ren mai, chong mai and dai
mai build up a simple structural picture of the body that is further elaborated
in the presentations of the qiao and the wei mai. Each name is discussed,
looking at the etymology and nuance of meaning. Classical descriptions
of points and pathways are explored in depth.
Claude Larre, Elizabeth Rochai; Paperback, 256 pages |
#642
$30.00
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Essentials
of Contemporary Chinese Acupuncturists Clinical Experiences
This work is edited by two highly respected Chinese professors and practitioners.
They present many new ideas they hope will popularize acupuncture and
stimulate academic development. The 69 articles each contain a brief introduction
to the author, giving background and major achievements. There is an overview
of the theory, technique, prescription, acumoxa treatment, and instruments
applied. Additionally, there is a consideration of case records and an
analysis of the clinical specialty.
You Bang Chen; Paperback, 639 pages
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#643
$75.00
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Fundamental
of TCM
This book outlines the basic concepts and theories of TCM.
It is useful for laypersons who need a comprehensive approach. Discussed
are yin/yang, 5 phases, viscera, qi/xue/jinye, meridians and collaterals,
pathogenesis, diagnostic techniques, 8 guiding principles, identification
of syndromes according to zang fu, prevention and treatment of disease.
Hui-he Yin; P. 300 pp p |
#644
$45.00
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Gua
Sha, A Traditional Technique for Modern Practice
Gua sha is an indigenous folk technique that stimulates
the skin to bring sha rash to the surface, releasing the exterior and
resolving Qi and Blood stagnation. The author explains how to apply gua
sha in specific disorders, with case studies documenting successful treatment
of pain and illness. Clinically valuable to acupuncture as well as bodywork
practice, the book is easy to follow with illustrations, color and black-and-white
photos.
Arya Nielsen; Paperback, 169 pages
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#645
$53.00
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Extraordinary
Vessels
This text makes available the information a student or
practitioner needs to add important and powerful treatments to their repertoire.
The authors have assembled theoretical explanations and treatment systems
based on the use of the eight extraordinary vessels. The information comes
from highly successful Oriental scholars and practitioners. The reasoning
and research from which these treatment systems are derived is detailed,
beginning with the classical descriptions of these vessels as the oceans
of qi and blood.
Kiiko Matsumoto, Stephen Birch; Paperback, 294 pages |
#646
$20.00
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Foundations
of Chinese Medicine
This text covers the basic theory of traditional Chinese
medicine for beginning students. Concentrating on acupuncture, and emphasizing
relationships in its discussions of pathogenesis and therapy, Foundations
uses many illustrations, diagrams, and case histories to reinforce the
text. It describes the functions, etiologies and patterns associated with
each of the channels and organs. Also included are descriptions of hand
diagnosis, eye reflex areas, and information regarding the often overlooked
specifics of habit and lifestyle.
Giovanni Maciocia; Hardcover, 498 pages |
#647
$117.00
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Grasping
the Wind, the Meaning of Chinese Acupuncture Point Names
Point names, the traditional means for identifying acupoints, have meanings
that are, like the wind, hard to grasp. Yet enfolded in these often poetic
words is a utility that involves the complex associations derived from
the evolution of the Chinese language and the vast array of therapeutic
analogies found in traditional medical works.
Andrew Ellis, Nigel Wiseman, Ken Boss; Paperback, 462 pages |
#648
$25.00
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