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  bes Yu
Added ''Suggestion'' "for Tinea Pedis, add Semen Coicis (Yi Yi Ren), Fructus Chaenomelis (Mu Gua) and Semen Arecae (Bing Lang).

For eczema in the lower body, add semen coicis (Yi Yi Ren) and Radix Gentiana (Long Dan Cao)" to:

Huang Bai
(黃栢, yellow fir)
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  bes Yu
Added ''Modification'' on ''4/3/2012'':
'''Add Herb Chuan Niu Xi''': San Miao San- more guiding herbs downward.

- refer to: Traditional Chinese Internal Medicine, p0 details...


to: 
Er Miao San
(Two Marvel Powder)
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Added ''Function'' "Harmonizes and releases Shaoyang Stage disorder." on ''3/25/2012'' to:
Xiao Chai Hu Tang
(Minor Bupleurum Decoction)
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Added ''Indication:'' "Acute lumbar sprain" on ''3/20/2012'' to:
Tong Qi San
(Unblock the Qi Powder)
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Hi, I am miss Martina by name,Is my pleasure to contact you after going through your profile at www.rootdown.us which really interest me in having communication with you. I will appreciate if you can write me back ( martinajohn25@yahoo.co.uk ) for easiest communication and to know more about each other so that i will explain myself to you and also send my picture to you. Take care and have a nice day. I await hearing from you soonest. Yours truly Martina

( martinajohn25@yahoo.co.uk ) add comment


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Added ''Indication'' "Tobacco abuse" on ''3/12/2012'' to:
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Added ''Indication'' ""Yin Shan"" on ''3/9/2012'' to:
Xiao Hui Xiang
(小茴香, small return fragrance)
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Added ''Indication'' "Hernia cold pain" on ''3/9/2012'' to:
Xiao Hui Xiang
(小茴香, small return fragrance)
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Added ''Modification'' on ''2/19/2012'':
'''Remove Herb Dang Gui''': Ren Shen Yang Rong Tang details...

to: 
Ren Shen Yang Ying Tang
(Ginseng Decoction to Nourish the Nutritive Qi)
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Added ''Review'' "an excellent, clinically relevant course. The instructors provide an enormous amount of great information." to:
Healing Your Eyes with Chinese Medicine Lecture Series, Part One
This course series will teach you a western biomedical model of vision, including anatomy, physiology, the visual pathway and a review of major eye conditions, such as macula degeneration, glaucoma, dry eyes, cataracts, and other vision impairments. In addition, the course will explain a comprehensive TCM approach to major, common degenerative eye conditions with attention to the etiology of each eye disease, basic western diagnostic methods, TCM patterns and treatment strategies; including acupuncture, microcurrent stimulation, moxibustion, tui-na, gua sha, as well as basic herbal treatments for each disease. You will learn how to teach your patients the basics of self-care utilizing acupressure, Qigong and eye exercises to improve vision.

This series is the first of many more courses to come. They can be viewed independently or as a collective, but it is not necessary to view them in order. Please review the Topics listed below in order to see what is specifically covered in this course.
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Added ''Function'' "insufficent lactation" on ''2/16/2012'' to:
Deng Xin Cao
(燈芯草, lamp wick herb)
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hi David:

I'm also a Florida AP. I just wanted to draw your attention to a change.org petition to the legislature about the Senate bill (1860) that seeks to eliminate acupuncture from covered PIP benefits.

You can find it here: http://www.change.org/petitions/the-governor-of-fl-amend-sb1860-hb119

Please consider signing it & then SHARING it to others.

Thanks!

~chris add comment


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Added ''Function'' "Works for a fore foot sprain. It also reduces a subluxation of the middle cuneiform joint." on ''2/6/2012'' to:
Gall Bladder 42
(地五會)
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Added ''Indication'' "Generalized Anxiety" on ''2/5/2012'' to:
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Added ''Indication'' "Constipation" on ''2/5/2012'' to:
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Added ''Indication'' "Generalized anxiety" on ''2/5/2012'' to:
Gall Bladder 44
(足竅陰)
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Added ''Indication'' "Mild psychosis" on ''2/5/2012'' to:
Gall Bladder 44
(足竅陰)
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Added ''Review'' "Great! Would like to see more of his lectures." to:
Do You Believe in the Yellow Emperor? The Roots of Chinese Medicine Theory
Have you ever wondered how acupuncture first began or why there came to be 365 points and 14 qi pathways? How about the concepts of yin/yang, the Five Elements or the Tao that form the foundation of Chinese medical theory? In this groundbreaking two part series, acupuncturist and Taoist philosopher Matthew D. Bauer delves deep into the past to offer what may be the first comprehensive theories to address these questions.

"The Roots of Chinese Medical" Theory will ponder the earliest origins of the primary concepts that form the foundations of Chinese medicine: yin/yang, The Five Elements, the Tao. This course will review current scholarly thinking on the origins of Chinese medical theories and contrast this with long-standing folk legends regarding those origins. Participants will learn there is much more that is not known about the roots of Chinese medical theory than what is known, but current thinking is at odds with traditional folk legends.

By considering varied sources such as modern anthropology and archeology while looking closely at the teachings of Lao Tzu’s Tao Teh Ching, theories will be proposed that seek to reconcile modern scholarly thinking with folk legends. This course will take you on a journey that traces not only the evolution of Chinese medicine’s primary concepts but that of human thought as well. If you have ever questioned if there was something deeper and profound yet mysterious behind Chinese medicine, this course will offer you many answers.
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Added ''Function'' "Meeting Point of the Stomach Channel with the Yang Motility and Conception Vessels" on ''1/10/2012'' to:
Stomach 1
(承泣)
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Added ''Function'' "ACTIONS: Benefits the eyes and stops lacrimation Eliminates wind and clears heat" on ''1/10/2012'' to:
Stomach 1
(承泣)
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