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	+1 Kim Bonsteel Added ''Indication'' "Varicose veins" on ''5/26/2011'' to: Shan Zha (山楂, ) 1 comment

Rowena Caught

Added ''Post'' '''Gallstone issues''' to forum "Patients Seeking Answers" on ''5/24/2011''

"Hi! I hope someone can help me here. For the past few months I have been suffering from gallstones and have been told be doctors to have surgery but that is not an option for me cause I am also 3 months pregnant. I have been told that the medicine 'Ji Nei Jin' (gizzard lining), can help dissolve gallstones. I was just wondering if the medicine is safe to take during pregnancy? And if it is, what are the dosages, how should it be taken and for how long?

Thanks. I hope someone can help me...."

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	+2 Ching Liu Added ''Suggestion'' "-Unprocessed Bai Zhu more strongly dries dampness and eliminates water accumulation. -Dry-fried Bai Zhu (chao Bai Zhu) is better to tonify qi, strengthen the Spleen, stop perspiration, and stabilize pregnancy. -Charred Bai Zhu (Bai Zhu tan) is stronger to strengthen the Spleen and stop diarrhea. " to: Bai Zhu (白术, white atractylodes) add comment

	+1 Luis Wantland Added ''Suggestion'' "The description says: on the dorsal aspect of the little finger........but the image shown is of the palm of the hand. Acunpuncture point Heart 9. My special regards." to: Heart 9 (少衝) add comment

	+1 Ching Liu Added ''Suggestion'' "The standard Xing Ren, for medicinal use, is also known as bitter Xing Ren (ku Xing Ren) or northern Xing Ren (bei Xing Ren). Sweet Xing Ren (Tian Xing Ren) or southern Xing Ren (nan Xing Ren) is used for more tonifying, for dry or deficient coughs." to: Xing Ren (杏仁, ) add comment

Charleen Satterfield

Greetings Linda,

I just wanted to take a moment to welcome you to our community here at Rootdown.us. We're so happy that you've joined us. If you have any questions or comments, please feel free to share with us - this site is built FOR the community, and as such, the community informs us as to what is best for them.

And of course, we would like to get to know you better as well, so when you have a moment, drop me a line and share what brought you to Rootdown.us. We also have a podcast series available for free through iTunes. It's a wonderful collection of information, ranging from how to treat eye diseases with TCM to how to create networks to strengthen and grow your business.

All the best, Charleen Satterfield Manager, Rootdown.us charleen@rootdown.us add comment

Charleen Satterfield

Greetings Victor,

All the best, Charleen Satterfield Manager, Rootdown.us charleen@rootdown.us add comment

Charleen Satterfield

Greetings Henry,

All the best, Charleen Satterfield Manager, Rootdown.us charleen@rootdown.us add comment

Charleen Satterfield

Greetings Yelena,

All the best, Charleen Satterfield Manager, Rootdown.us charleen@rootdown.us add comment

Charleen Satterfield

Greetings Irene,

All the best, Charleen Satterfield Manager, Rootdown.us charleen@rootdown.us add comment

Charleen Satterfield

Greetings Ping,

All the best, Charleen Satterfield Manager, Rootdown.us charleen@rootdown.us add comment

Charleen Satterfield

Greetings Gina,

All the best, Charleen Satterfield Manager, Rootdown.us charleen@rootdown.us add comment

Charleen Satterfield

Greetings Lucinda,

All the best, Charleen Satterfield Manager, Rootdown.us charleen@rootdown.us add comment

Charleen Satterfield

Greetings Madeleine,

All the best, Charleen Satterfield Manager, Rootdown.us charleen@rootdown.us add comment

Charleen Satterfield

Greetings Ma Lang Zhong,

All the best, Charleen Satterfield Manager, Rootdown.us charleen@rootdown.us add comment

Charleen Satterfield

Greetings Long,

All the best, Charleen Satterfield Manager, Rootdown.us charleen@rootdown.us add comment

Charleen Satterfield

Greetings Engelbert,

All the best, Charleen Satterfield Manager, Rootdown.us charleen@rootdown.us add comment

Heather Fulkoski

Added ''Review'' "This course is filled with valuable information that is especially useful for educating our clients and the general public about acupuncture. " to:

Do You Believe in the Yellow Emperor? On the Origins of Acupuncture
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.

“On the Origins of Acupuncture” will examine how this practice came to be at an advanced level by the time of the Yellow Emperor’s Classic more than 2,000 years ago. This classic book laid the foundation for the practice of acupuncture that survives to this day but offers no explanations about how it first began or how the point/meridian system was formulated.

This class will consider the 4 main theories regarding acupuncture’s roots, and detail which of these theories is most likely. In addition, the point/meridian (jing-luo) system will be considered in detail culminating with the surprising and thought-provoking theory that it was inspired by discoveries in ancient astronomy. By pondering acupuncture’s roots, participants of this class will gain a deeper understanding of this healing art and how to practice it in our present time.

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Heather Fulkoski

Added ''Review'' "This course is a must for acupuncturists who work with sports injuries and muscular skeletal issues. " to:

Where the Qi Flows-Connective Tissue/Acupuncture Anatomy
An exciting course for all acupuncturists to visually see where the qi flows in the human body. It is applicable for acupuncturists studying Orthopedics, Exercise Physiology, Sports Medicine, Movement Analysis, Rehabilitation and Physical Therapy.

This course presents an exploration of connective tissue anatomy and the flow of Qi - as Qi flows through the connective tissue of the body. This course is based on Pamela Maloney's experience as a Hellerwork trainer, and instructor of Connective Tissue Dissection at Pepperdine University. This course includes two episodes of the Pamela Maloney Show discussing the flow of qi and Structural Integration bodywork, as well as anatomy power point images to illustrate the applicable anatomy.

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Charleen Satterfield

Greetings Carla,

All the best, Charleen Satterfield Manager, Rootdown.us charleen@rootdown.us add comment

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