An Introduction to Chinese Medicine Dermatology
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Antidepressant-Like Effect and Phytochemical Profile of Supercritical CO2 Extract from Citri Reticulatae Pericarpium
ORIGINAL ARTICLES Tianjin University of Traditional Chinese Medicine1, Tian Jin; Institute of Medicinal Plant Development2, Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences and Peking Union Medical College, Bei Jing, China Antidepressant-like effect and phytochemical profile of supercritical CO2 extract from Citri reticulatae pericarpium FENGXIA LI1, KANGLI ZHANG1,2, MENG YU2, TONGTONG CHEN1,2, LIYAN MA2, HONGWU ZHANG2, HONGMEI JIA2,*, ZHONGMEI ZOU2,* Received February 18, 2021, accepted March 26. 2021 *Corresponding authors: Zhong Mei Zou, Institute of Medicinal Plant Development, Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences and Peking Union Medical College. No. 151 Malianwa North Road, Haidian District, Beijing 100193 P. R. China [email protected] HongMei Jia, Institute of Medicinal Plant Development, Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences and Peking Union Medical College. No. 151 Malianwa North Road, Haidian District, Beijing 100193 P. R. China [email protected] Pharmazie 76: 249-255 (2021) doi: 10.1691/ph.2021.1408 Citri reticulatae pericarpium is a condiment, adding much flavor in Chinese food. Also it can be used to treat depression as a Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). The study here aimed to evaluate the antidepressant effect between the supercritical CO2 extract (SC-E) from Citri reticulatae pericarpium and the essential oil extracted by steam distillation (SD-E). And chemical compositions of SC-E were qualitatively analyzed by ultra-perfor- mance liquid chromatography quadrupole time-of-flight mass spectrometry (UPLC-Q-TOF/MS) and gas chro- matography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS). Compared with SD-E, SC-E showed a stronger antidepressant-like effect in FST and TST mice. And it also decreased the content of monoamine oxidase (MAO) in the cerebral cortex of stressed mice. -
The Web That Has No Weaver
THE WEB THAT HAS NO WEAVER Understanding Chinese Medicine “The Web That Has No Weaver opens the great door of understanding to the profoundness of Chinese medicine.” —People’s Daily, Beijing, China “The Web That Has No Weaver with its manifold merits … is a successful introduction to Chinese medicine. We recommend it to our colleagues in China.” —Chinese Journal of Integrated Traditional and Chinese Medicine, Beijing, China “Ted Kaptchuk’s book [has] something for practically everyone . Kaptchuk, himself an extraordinary combination of elements, is a thinker whose writing is more accessible than that of Joseph Needham or Manfred Porkert with no less scholarship. There is more here to think about, chew over, ponder or reflect upon than you are liable to find elsewhere. This may sound like a rave review: it is.” —Journal of Traditional Acupuncture “The Web That Has No Weaver is an encyclopedia of how to tell from the Eastern perspective ‘what is wrong.’” —Larry Dossey, author of Space, Time, and Medicine “Valuable as a compendium of traditional Chinese medical doctrine.” —Joseph Needham, author of Science and Civilization in China “The only approximation for authenticity is The Barefoot Doctor’s Manual, and this will take readers much further.” —The Kirkus Reviews “Kaptchuk has become a lyricist for the art of healing. And the more he tells us about traditional Chinese medicine, the more clearly we see the link between philosophy, art, and the physician’s craft.” —Houston Chronicle “Ted Kaptchuk’s book was inspirational in the development of my acupuncture practice and gave me a deep understanding of traditional Chinese medicine. -
47 Practice. Prerequisite: AC211, AC311; May Be Taken Concurrently
Comprehensive Exam II, (the graduation exam) evaluates a student's academic readiness to graduate and provides the student with exposure to an examination process that simulates an examination like the California State Licensure examinations. A student who fails the Graduation exam twice should meet with the Dean for academic advice. If they take additional courses Federal Student Aid is NOT available for this remediation. MSTCM Course Descriptions Acupuncture AC211 Acupuncture I (4.0 units) Acupuncture, a core part of traditional Chinese medicine, consists of 6 courses and provides students with a thorough theoretical and practical knowledge of meridian theory and modern clinical applications of traditional Chinese acupuncture. The courses comprise an introduction of meridian theory, point location, functions and indications, different types of needle manipulation, therapeutic techniques and equipment, clinical strategies and methodologies in acupuncture treatment. Acupuncture I covers the history of acupuncture and moxibustion, meridian theory, basic point theory, point location, functions and indications of the first 6 channels (the lung channel of hand Taiyin, the large intestine channel of hand Yangming, the stomach channel of foot Yangming, the spleen channel of foot Taiyin, the heart channel of the hand Shaoyin, and the small intestine channel of hand Taiyang). The lab sessions focus on accurate point locations for each of these channels. Prerequisite: None AC311 Acupuncture II (4.0 units) Acupuncture II covers point location, functions and indications of the eight remaining channels: the urinary bladder channel of foot Taiyang, the kidney channel of foot Shaoyin, the pericardium channel of hand Jueyin, the triple burner channel (San Jiao) of hand Shaoyang, the gall bladder channel of foot Shaoyang, the liver channel of hand Jueying, the Ren (Conception) channel and the Du (Governing) channel. -
New York College Of
New York College of TraditionalAcupuncture & Oriental Medicine Chinese Degree Programs Medicine New York College of Traditional Chinese Medicine Acupuncture & Oriental Medicine Degree Programs Catalog 2017 - 2018 New York College of Traditional Chinese Medicine 200 Old Country Road Suite 500 Mineola, NY 11501 T: 516.739.1545 F: 516.873.9622 Manhattan Auxilliary 13 E. 37th Street, 4th Floor New York, NY 10016 T: 212.685.0888 F: 212.685.1883 For More Information Please visit us at www.nyctcm.edu You can also call us at 516.739.1545 or email [email protected] © New York College of Traditional Chinese Medicine. All rights reserved 2017-2018. New York College of Traditional Chinese Medicine Table of Contents About NYCTCM .....................................6 Selection of Candidates & Notification of Admission ............42 History .................................................................................6 Student Services .....................................43 NYCTCM is Unique ........................................................6 Student Services .................................................................43 Educational Objectives .......................................................7 Financial Information ............................44 Programs .............................................................................7 NYCTCM Tuition .............................................................44 Administration ....................................................................8 Tuition Payment Policy .......................................................44 -
QIGONG: Proper Growth and Development Helping One to Be Proli C, Bal - Anced and Healthful in a Multitude of Ways
relate with others combined with the ability to honor their own uniqueness and healthy boundaries while doing so. Jing (vital essence) resides in the lower dantian. Cultivation of jing provides the physical strength and stamina needed for QIGONG: proper growth and development helping one to be prolic, bal - anced and healthful in a multitude of ways. The lower dantian is the energetic center of ph ysical healing of the body as well Chinese Yoga as an individual’s power center. It is also where the majority of vital energy is stored for the lasting resilience and centeredness for Energetic necessary to withstand the plethora of stressful situations in life. Chinese medicine practices such as Qigong strengthen the Momentum three treasures of jing, qi and shen as it nourishes an individual’s integral being. In terms of emotional and mental health this sup - ports full and appropriate expression of feelings and emotions as well as dev elopment of spiritual identity involving ones total by Shoshanna Katzman, L.Ac., M.S., being. It forges the ability to release negative emotions such as excessive anger, sadness, worry, grief and fear which in and of igong (pronounced ‘chee-gung’) is an ancient Chinese itself strengthens the vital health of the body’s organ system – exercise designed to balance and cultivate the ow of namely the liver, heart, spleen, lung and kidney respectively. Q energy for health and healing purposes. Qigong is easy Qigong is easy to learn, simple to practice and readily avail - to learn and can be performed by anyone regardless of ability. -
View Article
OPEN ACCESS Freely available online Biology and Medicine Review Article Herbal Prescription for COVID-19 Enqin Zhang* Department of Medicine, UK Academy of Chinese Medicine, United Kindom ABSTRACT The clinical studies from China have proved that the use of herbal medicine has played a significant role in the prevention and treatment of COVID-19. This article aims to introduce the six most effective herbal prescriptions in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) for treating the coronavirus (COVID-19). Each formula has been described in detail including the name, source, indication, ingredients (Chinese Pinyin, English and Latin names), usage and discussion, etc. The first chief formula introduced in this article is the most popular prescription published by The National Health Commission of People’s Republic of China on 3/3 2020 for the treatment and prevention of coronavirus infection and pneumonia; and subsequent formulas are the modified classical herbal prescriptions and my experienced herbal formula I often use in the UK. Keywords: COVID-19; Herbal formulas; Ingredients, Indications; Usage; Discussion INTRODUCTION infected by COVID -19 in the UK. This is why I choose to write this article. The coronavirus (COVID-19) is highly contagious with a characteristic tendency to severely affect the respiratory tract and METHODS the lung in certain individuals .TCM classifies COVID-19 as an epidemic disease termed ‘Wen YI’ and considers both external and Here is detailed information on the anti-coronavirus herbal internal factors contributing to -
Some Tips About Drinking Tea
Some tips about drinking tea (Zhu Li) Tea is the most popular drink in the world. Tea itself is the balance of Yin and Yang. First of all, how to categorize tea? Tea can be grouped into Yin Tea and Yang Tea. Yin Tea includes white tea, dark tea and yellow tea. Yang Tea includes green tea, black tea and qing (blue) tea. So, in total there are 6 categories of tea, 3 kinds of Yin Tea and 3 kinds of Yang Tea. Secondly, how to prepare tea? The preparation of tea follows the Yin Yang balance rule. When preparing the Yin Tea, we use the ‘Yang’ way, boiling is the easiest and best way. Comparatively, when preparing the Yang Tea, we need to choose the ‘Yin’ way, and never boil any Yang Tea, otherwise it may cause potential health problems. Boiling the Yang Tea will produce anthraquinone in green tea, cyanogenic glycosides in qing tea, and acrylamide in black tea, and all these chemical components may cause cancer in long run. So, using the clay pot to prepare black tea will not only helps us to get best taste but also a cup of healthy tea. As to Qing tea, it’s easy to use French press to prepare it. Grand Yang tea, green tea needs a special treat, which is to drop the 1 boiled water into the cup with green tea leaves. By doing this way, the green tea will taste fresh and have sweet ending. Thirdly, when to drink tea? The time consideration of tea drinking actually is related with the best time of acupuncture method, which is called ‘Zi Wu Liu Zhu’ in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). -
Making the Palace Machine Work Palace Machine the Making
11 ASIAN HISTORY Siebert, (eds) & Ko Chen Making the Machine Palace Work Edited by Martina Siebert, Kai Jun Chen, and Dorothy Ko Making the Palace Machine Work Mobilizing People, Objects, and Nature in the Qing Empire Making the Palace Machine Work Asian History The aim of the series is to offer a forum for writers of monographs and occasionally anthologies on Asian history. The series focuses on cultural and historical studies of politics and intellectual ideas and crosscuts the disciplines of history, political science, sociology and cultural studies. Series Editor Hans Hågerdal, Linnaeus University, Sweden Editorial Board Roger Greatrex, Lund University David Henley, Leiden University Ariel Lopez, University of the Philippines Angela Schottenhammer, University of Salzburg Deborah Sutton, Lancaster University Making the Palace Machine Work Mobilizing People, Objects, and Nature in the Qing Empire Edited by Martina Siebert, Kai Jun Chen, and Dorothy Ko Amsterdam University Press Cover illustration: Artful adaptation of a section of the 1750 Complete Map of Beijing of the Qianlong Era (Qianlong Beijing quantu 乾隆北京全圖) showing the Imperial Household Department by Martina Siebert based on the digital copy from the Digital Silk Road project (http://dsr.nii.ac.jp/toyobunko/II-11-D-802, vol. 8, leaf 7) Cover design: Coördesign, Leiden Lay-out: Crius Group, Hulshout isbn 978 94 6372 035 9 e-isbn 978 90 4855 322 8 (pdf) doi 10.5117/9789463720359 nur 692 Creative Commons License CC BY NC ND (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0) The authors / Amsterdam University Press B.V., Amsterdam 2021 Some rights reserved. Without limiting the rights under copyright reserved above, any part of this book may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise). -
Traditional-Chinese-Health-Secrets
YMAA PUBLICATION CENTER YMAA is dedicated to developing the most clear and in-depth instructional materials to transmit the martial legacy. Our books, videos and DVDs are created in collab- oration with master teachers, students and technology experts with a single-minded purpose: to fulfill your individual needs in learning and daily practice. This downloadable document is intended as a sample only. To order this book, please click on our logo which will take you to this product’s page. An order button can be found at the bottom. We hope that you enjoy this preview and encourage you to explore the many other downloadable samples of books, music, and movies throughout our website. Most downloads are found at the bottom of product pages in our Web Store. Did you know? • YMAA hosts one of the most active Qigong and martial arts forums on the internet? Over 5,000 registered users, dozens of categories, and over 10,000 articles. • YMAA has a free quarterly newsletter containing articles, interviews, product reviews, events, and more. YMAA Publication Center 1-800-669-8892 [email protected] www.ymaa.com ISBN892 cover layout 1/31/07 12:02 PM Page 1 Alternative Health/Qigong/Fitness B046/892 Discover—and Use—the Wisdom of the Sages! T There's an old Chinese proverb which states, “Optimism will help you forget sor- R row.” It is widely believed that an optimistic, stable mood and mental balance calms A D the body's vital energies and spirit, aiding in the circulation of blood and Qi, thus TRADITIONAL I improving health. -
The Internal Treatment of Traumatic Injury
THE INTERNAL TREATMENT OF TRAUMATIC INJURY The focus of this paper is the treatment of traumatic injury with internally ingested Chinese herbal formulas. Whereas the strategy for external treatment of traumatic injury is governed by clinical manifestation, internal treatment strategies are governed by proper identification of progressive stages. GENERAL SIGNS/SYMPTOMS OF ACUTE INJURY There are three distinct stages of traumatic injury, which are expressed by a limited number of clinical manifest- ations. The three primary manifestations of the early stages of trauma are heat, swelling, and pain. Western medicine, since the time of the great Roman physician, Galen, has specified five signs, but the differences, from our point of view, is negligible. The five signs discussed by Western medicine are: pain, swelling, redness, heat, and loss of function. Oriental medicine combines heat and redness into one sign, since both a sensation of warmth and the visible sign of redness are classified as heat. The “loss of function” sign is seen by Oriental medicine as a mechanical consequence of significant qi and blood stasis, and cannot be addressed separately from qi and blood stasis by internal treatments. Thus, both East and West are in basic agreement about the signs of early stage injury. If acute injury develops into a chronic issue, other signs can come into play, such as numbness/tingling, localized weakness, and aggravation by external evils such as cold. A WORD ABOUT BLEEDING Bleeding is a special manifestation of traumatic injury, and is a pattern unto itself. In most injuries where there is bleeding, it must be stopped before further assessment is made. -
3 Techniques of Dantian Internal Rotaion and Use of Meridians in Chen Family Taijiquan by Bosco Seung-Chul Baek (白承哲) B.S
3 Techniques of Dantian Internal Rotaion and Use of Meridians in Chen Family Taijiquan by Bosco Seung-Chul Baek (白承哲) B.S. Photo by Chris Soule Introduction Chen Family Taijiquan (陳氏太極拳: chénshìtàijíquán) is the mother form of Tajiquan from which all other Taiji styles are ultimately derived. The 9th generation of Chen Family representative, Chen Wangting, created Taijiquan from heritages of his past generations about 400 years ago. Unlike other Taijiquan styles, Chen Family Taijiquan still possesses explosive power (發勁: fājìn) expressed in the Cannon Fist forms. Authentic Taijiquan requires a harmony of 4 characteristics that are sturdiness, softness, fastness and slowness, and it is impossible to master Chen Family Taijiquan without these characteristics. Chen Family Taijiquan aims to acquire fangsong (relaxed and grounded) by practicing slowness such as Laojia Yilu (老架一路: lǎojiàyílù, Old Frame Fist Road) as it helps deeply relax the muscles, joints and spine while breathing naturally. Training with speed such as in the Laojia Erlu form (老架二路: lǎojiàèrlù, Old Frame Second Road) helps a practitioner understand the use of the fast energy exchange of the positive and negative force (yin and yang) to increase the power of one‟s dantian. If a practitioner practices with authentic instruction, he or she should be able to get the root of the dantian (丹田根:dāntiángēn) and control dantian internal rotation (丹田內轉: dāntiánnèizhuàn). Before these steps, it is required to open one‟s dantian and energy pathways so that the dantian circulates qi powerfully. In other words, the energy blocked areas in the body will be pierced out due to powerful qi circulation. -
THE THREE-LEVEL ACUPUNCTURE BALANCE Integrating Japanese Acupuncture with Acugraph Computer Diagnosis
THE THREE-LEVEL ACUPUNCTURE BALANCE Integrating Japanese Acupuncture with AcuGraph Computer Diagnosis Jake Paul Fratkin, OMD, L.c. PART 1 ANTECEDENTS TO 3-LEVEL PROTOCOL A. Overview and Introduction p. 2 B. Schools of Acupuncture Practiced in the West 5 C. Acupuncture: General Considerations 6 D. Level One: The Primary Channels 8 E. Level One: Keriaku Chiryo 9 F. Level Two: The 8 Extraordinary Channels 13 G. Level Three: Divergent Channels 16 H. 3-Level Antecedents From Japan 17 I. Somato-Auricular Therapy (SAT) 31 PART 2 THE 3-LEVEL PROTOCOL A. Acugraph Diagnosis 35 B. Abdomen and Head 37 C. Basic 3-Level Protocol 37 D. Mop-Up Treatment 38 E. 5-System Tai Ji Balance Method 40 F. Naomoto: Midday-Midnight Needling Method 42 G. Auriculotherapy 42 H. Back Treatment 42 I. Considerations 43 J. Clinical Observations 45 Qi Gong Exercises 48 Recommended Texts 50 Resources 52 2 PART 1 ANTECEDENTS TO 3-LEVEL PROTOCOL A. OVERVIEW AND INTRODUCTION 1. What I hope To Accomplish a. Theory and Practice 1. Theory a. Components of 3-Level Balance b. Japanese versus Chinese approach 2. Practice a. Point selection b. Point location c. Needle technique b. Acugraph 1. How to choose and use different menus 2. How to get accurate readings c. Therapy 1. Various systems of meridian balancing 2. Various approaches to diagnosis besides computer 3. Prioritizing the SAT protocol with ion pumping cords 4. Japanese needle technique and point location 5. Clinical problems and conundrums d. Why I like this approach 1. Complex and sophisticated balance 2. Confirmation via O-ring muscle testing 2.