Blood Stasis in the Brain: an Integrative Approach to the Treatment of Stroke
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Energies Alterations and Chakras' Energies Deficiencies As One of The
RESEARCH ARTICLE Energies Alterations and Chakras’ Energies Deficiencies as one of the Causes of Psoriasis Huang Wei Ling Infectious Diseases, General Practice, Nutrition, Acupuncture, Pain management, Medical Acupuncture and Pain Management Clinic, Franca, São Paulo, Brazil ABSTRACT Introduction: Psoriasis is an inflammatory and proliferative condition of the skin characterized by plaques covered by silvery scales mainly in the exterior surfaces, lumbar region, and scalp. In traditional Chinese medicine, psoriasis is caused by the internal Heat generating a Fire, caused by emotional factors leading to a blocked in the Qi movement. This Fire can enter the Blood circulation or stagnate due to improper diet or due to exogenous Fire. Purpose: the purpose of this study is to demonstrate that patients with psoriasis symptoms have energies alterations and chakras’ energies deficiencies and the balance of this internal energies using Chinese dietary counseling, auricular acupuncture associating with apex ear bloodletting and replenishing the chakras’ energies meridians using homeopathies medications according to the theory Constitutional Homeopathy of the Five Elements Based on Traditional Chinese Medicine are important tools to treat this kind of patients. Methods: Two cases report of patients with history of psoriasis symptoms during years using topical medications and other treatments without any success. They both began treatment using Chinese dietary counseling avoiding dairy products, raw foods, sweets, cold water and also, fried foods, chocolate, honey, coconut, alcoholic beverages, and melted cheese. The radiesthesia procedure was done and reveled that all chakras’ energies were in the lowest level of energy, rated one out of eight and the treatment replenishing the chakras’ energies meridians using homeopathies medications according to the theory created by the author entitled Constitutional Homeopathy of the Five Elements based on Traditional Chinese Medicine. -
TREATMENT of CANCER with CHINESE HERBAL MEDICINE Signe E Beebe DVM, CVA, CVCH, CVT Integrative Veterinary Center Sacramento, California, USA
TREATMENT OF CANCER WITH CHINESE HERBAL MEDICINE Signe E Beebe DVM, CVA, CVCH, CVT Integrative Veterinary Center Sacramento, California, USA The focus of this discussion is on the use of Chinese herbal medicine to treat cancer. Acupuncture and Chinese food therapy are typically combined with Chinese herbs in the treatment of cancer. In addition, European mistletoe (IscadorR, HelixorR) and other integrative therapies such as intravenous Vitamin C can also be used in combination with Chinese medicine to treat cancer. The incidence of cancer in pet animals has been gradually increasing over the past few decades and the features of cancer (tumor genetics, biological behavior and histopathology) in dogs appear to parallel that of humans (Paoloni, M., Khanna C., Science and Society: Translation of New Cancer Treatments from Pet Dogs to Humans, Nature Review Cancer, 2008:8:147-156). Cancer incidence increases with age and according to the AVMA is the leading cause of death in dogs 10 years of age and older. Several European cancer group registries have been tracking and recording the occurrence of spontaneous tumors in pet animals as well. Cancer or malignant neoplasia is a class of disease that involves tissues with an altered cell population that operates independently of normal cellular controls. Three properties differentiate them from benign tumors; cancers grow uncontrollably, invade and destroy adjacent tissues and can metastasize and spread to other parts of the body via blood and or lymphatic circulation. Cancers consume body resources, grow at the expense of the individual and provide no benefit to the body. The most common cancers reported involved the skin (mast cell tumor), mammary glands (adenocarcinoma) and lymph tissue (lymphoma). -
Protocol for a Gallbladder Cancer Registry Study in China
BMJ Open: first published as 10.1136/bmjopen-2020-038634 on 16 February 2021. Downloaded from PEER REVIEW HISTORY BMJ Open publishes all reviews undertaken for accepted manuscripts. Reviewers are asked to complete a checklist review form (http://bmjopen.bmj.com/site/about/resources/checklist.pdf) and are provided with free text boxes to elaborate on their assessment. These free text comments are reproduced below. ARTICLE DETAILS TITLE (PROVISIONAL) Protocol for a gallbladder cancer registry study in China: the Chinese Research Group of Gallbladder Cancer (CRGGC) study AUTHORS Ren, Tai; Li, Yongsheng; Zhang, Xi; Geng, Yajun; Shao, Ziyu; Li, Maolan; Wu, Xiangsong; Wang, Xu-An; Liu, Fatao; Wu, Wenguang; Shu, Yijun; Bao, Runfa; Gong, Wei; Dong, Ping; Dang, Xueyi; Liu, Chang; Liu, Changjun; Sun, Bei; Liu, Jun; Wang, Lin; Hong, Defei; Qin, Renyi; Jiang, Xiaoqing; Zhang, Xuewen; Xu, Junmin; Jia, Jianguang; Yang, Bo; Li, Bing; Dai, Chaoliu; Cao, Jingyu; Cao, Hong; Tao, Feng; Zhang, Zaiyang; Wang, Yi; Jin, Huihan; Cai, Hongyu; Fei, Zhewei; Gu, Jianfeng; Han, Wei; Feng, Xuedong; Fang, Lu; Zheng, Linhui; Zhu, Chunfu; Wang, Kunhua; Zhang, Xueli; Li, Xiaoyong; Jin, Chong; Qian, Yeben; Cui, Yunfu; Xu, Yuzhen; Wang, Xiang; Liu, Houbao; Hua, Yawei; Liu, Chao; Hao, Jihui; Wang, Chuanlei; Li, Qiyun; Li, Xun; Liu, Jiansheng; Li, Mingzhang; Qiu, Yudong; Wu, Buqiang; Zheng, Jinfang; Chen, Xiaoliang; Zhu, Haihong; Hua, Kejun; Yan, Maolin; Wang, Peng; Zang, Hong; Ma, Xiaoming; Hong, Jian; Liu, Yingbin VERSION 1 – REVIEW REVIEWER Linda Lundgren Department of Surgery, County Council of Östergötland and http://bmjopen.bmj.com/ Department of Clinical and Experimental Medicine, Faculty of Health Sciences, Linköping University, Linköping, Sweden REVIEW RETURNED 24-Apr-2020 GENERAL COMMENTS Thank you for this interesting and dedicated protocol. -
The Journal of Osteopathy October 1902
The Journal of Osteopathy October 1902 Reproduced with a gift from Jane Stark, B.Sc., Dip. S.I.M., C.A.T. (c), D.O.M.P. Still National Osteopathic Museum © May not be reproduced without the permission of the Still National Osteopathic Museum © Still National Osteopathic Museum, Kirks,:iIIe, MO THE JOURNAL OF OS~"EOPATHY KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI, OCTOBER, 1902. CLIMATIC CONDITIONS OF NEW MEXICO AND OSTEO PATHIC TREATMENT FOR TUBERCULOSIS. C. H. CONNER M. D., D.O., ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. TUBERCULOSIS is the most widely spread and general disease afflicting mankind. It prevails in all countries but more in large cities and where the population is massed together. The greatest prevalence of tuberculosis is' found where the residents are confined and restricted in the matter of fresh air and a free, open life; condi tions which would favor, on the one hand, the presence of bacilli in the atmos phere and on the other, lower the vital resistance of the individual. The etiology of this disease has a wide range of different opinions: her editary transmissions, modes of living, climate, the bacillus tuberculosis, in fection through the air, milk, meat and other articles of food and lastly, trau matism and constitutional peculiarities which I wish to discuss from an osteo pathic standpoint. Since the announ('ement by Robt. Koch of Berlin, in 1882 of the specific causative factor of tuberculosis (the so-called bacillus of tuber culosis), practically nothing has been accomplished in either limiting or pre venting the spread of this great malady. Numberless rem~dies and alleged specifics have been heralded to the world from time to time, such as the differ ent concoctions of cod liver oil, creosote and the various poisonous prepara tions known as serums. -
The Earliest Muslim Communities in China
8 The Earliest Muslim Communities in China February - March 2017 Jumada I - Rajab, 1438 WAN Lei Research Fellow King Faisal Center For Research and Islamic Studies The Earliest Muslim Communities in China WAN Lei Research Fellow King Faisal Center For Research and Islamic Studies No. 8 Jumada I - Rajab, 1438 - February - March 2017 © King Faisal Center for research and Islamic Studies, 2016 King Fahd National Library Cataloging-In-Publication Data Lei, Wan The earliest Muslim communities in China, / Wan Lei, - Riyadh, 2017 42 p; 16.5x23cm ISBN: 978-603-8206-39-3 1- Muslims - China 2- Muslims - China - History I- Title 210.9151 dc 1439/1181 L.D. no. 1439/1181 ISBN: 978-603-8206-39-3 4 Table of Contents Abstract 6 I. Background on Muslim Immigration to China 7 II. Designating Alien people in China: from “Hu” to “Fan” 11 III. Chinese Titles for Muslim Chiefs 17 IV. Duties of Muslim Community Chiefs 21 V. Challenges to “Extraterritoriality” and Beyond 27 Summaries 32 Bibliography 34 5 No. 8 Jumada I - Rajab, 1438 - February - March 2017 Abstract This article explores the earliest Muslim immigration into China during the Tang and Song dynasties. The background of such immigration, along with various Chinese titles to designate Muslims, their communities, and their leaders demonstrate the earliest forms of recognition of the Muslims by the Chinese people. The article focuses on the studies of the Muslim leaders’ duties and their confrontations with the Chinese legal system; to adapt to a new society, a community must undergo acculturation. Finally, the system of Muslim leaders was improved by the succeeding Mongol Yuan dynasty, by which time it became an established tradition that has been passed on by the Hui people until today. -
Participant List
Participant List 10/20/2019 8:45:44 AM Category First Name Last Name Position Organization Nationality CSO Jillian Abballe UN Advocacy Officer and Anglican Communion United States Head of Office Ramil Abbasov Chariman of the Managing Spektr Socio-Economic Azerbaijan Board Researches and Development Public Union Babak Abbaszadeh President and Chief Toronto Centre for Global Canada Executive Officer Leadership in Financial Supervision Amr Abdallah Director, Gulf Programs Educaiton for Employment - United States EFE HAGAR ABDELRAHM African affairs & SDGs Unit Maat for Peace, Development Egypt AN Manager and Human Rights Abukar Abdi CEO Juba Foundation Kenya Nabil Abdo MENA Senior Policy Oxfam International Lebanon Advisor Mala Abdulaziz Executive director Swift Relief Foundation Nigeria Maryati Abdullah Director/National Publish What You Pay Indonesia Coordinator Indonesia Yussuf Abdullahi Regional Team Lead Pact Kenya Abdulahi Abdulraheem Executive Director Initiative for Sound Education Nigeria Relationship & Health Muttaqa Abdulra'uf Research Fellow International Trade Union Nigeria Confederation (ITUC) Kehinde Abdulsalam Interfaith Minister Strength in Diversity Nigeria Development Centre, Nigeria Kassim Abdulsalam Zonal Coordinator/Field Strength in Diversity Nigeria Executive Development Centre, Nigeria and Farmers Advocacy and Support Initiative in Nig Shahlo Abdunabizoda Director Jahon Tajikistan Shontaye Abegaz Executive Director International Insitute for Human United States Security Subhashini Abeysinghe Research Director Verite -
Replace This with the Actual Title Using All Caps
INVENTING A WOLFISH CHINA - ON JIANG RONG’S WOLF TOTEM A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts by Dongming Shen August 2012 © 2012 Dongming Shen ABSTRACT The Wolf Totem by Jiang Rong has won great success both in and out of China. Jiang Rong criticizes Han Chinese and embraces the culture of the northern ethnic minority group, the Mongols, because of its stronger sense of competition and domination. In the epilogue of this novel, Jiang argues that the wolf totem was the most ancient totem for all Chinese people and retells Chinese history using this framework. This paper explores the background of the novel and its author, as well as supporting materials the author uses in his proposal concerning the wolf totem, and suggests that the wolf totem is a purely ideological invention of Jiang Rong. This invention reflects Jiang’s own philosophy and caters to the cultural needs of modern Chinese people. In inventing the wolf totem, the author uses historical documents, archeological findings, as well as a far-fetched bodily metaphor. However, none of this evidence is validated by scholarly research. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Dongming Shen is currently a graduate student in the Department of Asian Studies at Cornell University. Her field is East Asian Studies. Her research interests include Chinese mythology and Christianity in late imperial China. She received her undergraduate degree in English Literature and Social Science Studies at Nanjing University and her Master of Public Administration at Cornell University. -
The Shaping of Our Bodies Infuences in the Formation of Fesh and Skin
feature The shaping of our bodies Infuences in the formation of fesh and skin By Peter Torssell The Spleen builds form Spleen qi exuberance means a superabundance of the physical body.2 In all their settlements, the bodily capacities of the people are Earth is the basis of form. Spleen and Stomach sure to be according to the heaven and earthly infuences, as create physical form by transforming food and drink into flesh. As stated in classical cold or hot, dry or moist. texts and confirmed in practice, the form 1 – Li Ji (Book of Rites) of your body reflects the condition of one’s Spleen. Su Wen (Basic Questions) chapter 44 From the treasurehouse of Chinese medicine and classical “The treatise on wilting” offers this: “Spleen books we fnd universal ideas about how we are shaped qi heat causes dryness of the stomach and as humans, and how to use insights about food regulation thirst, numbness of the flesh and flesh wilting.”3 and other daily habits to maintain our balance in the face Li Dongyuan wrote in the Pi Wei Lun of constant change. In Chinese thinking there is an obvious (Treatise on the Spleen and Stomach) that: interconnectedness between man and his surroundings, and “When the Spleen and Stomach qi is empty, this article will focus on how this connection defnes and it causes inability to eat and emaciation, or shapes the body. Thanks to Chinese correlative cosmology, reduced eating and obesity.”4 we understand that the body and skin manifest a constitutional Sun Simiao discussed the flavours (wei) as a metaphor for nourishment and its effect: tendency, but not a static one. -
The Importance of Correcting Chakras Energy Centers Alterations to Prevent Pacemaker Indication
ACTA SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL SCIENCES (ISSN: 2582-0931) Volume 4 Issue 6 June 2020 Research Article The Importance of Correcting Chakras Energy Centers Alterations to Prevent Pacemaker Indication Huang Wei Ling* Received: April 07, 2020 Infectious Diseases, General Practice, Nutrition, Acupuncture and Pain Management Published: May 14, 2020 Specialist ,Medical Acupuncture and Pain Management Clinic, Franca, Sao Paulo, © All rights are reserved by Huang Wei Ling. Brazil *Corresponding Author: Huang Wei Ling, Infectious Diseases, General Practice, Nutrition, Acupuncture and Pain Management Specialist, Medical Acupuncture and Pain Management Clinic, Franca, Sao Paulo, Brazil. Abstract Introduction: Each year, pacemaker therapy is prescribed to approximately 900,000 people worldwide. In Traditional Chinese Medicine, bradycardia is caused by stasis of Blood because of Qi or Yang the chakras’ theory. deficiency. The Five Elements Theory is correspondent to Purpose: responsible for the Heart, to prevent the indication of pacemaker use. To demonstrate the importance of correcting the chakras or Five Elements energy alterations, specifically, the third chakra, Methods: complications appeared as well as dizziness symptoms. Chakras measurement were performed and resulted in 1 in 8 for all the seven Two case reports. The first patient, 66-year-old woman, varicose veins and umbilical hernia. After surgery for hernia, chakras. The contact of the patient was lost, she did not do the treatment for replenishing the energy of the chakras accordingly, and a year after, it was found out she had needed a pacemaker placement. The second patient, a woman, around 55-year-old, started treatment with her for back pain symptoms in 2019, chakras measurement was performed, all resulted in 1 of 8. -
Rasayana: Ayurvedic Herbs for Longevity and Rejuvenation
Rasayana Traditional Herbal Medicines for Modern Times Each volume in this series provides academia, health sciences and the herbal medicines industry with in-depth coverage of the herbal remedies for infectious diseases, certain medical conditions or the plant medicines of a particular country. Edited by Dr Roland Hardman Volume 1 Shengmai San, edited by Kam-Ming Ko Volume 2 Rasayana, by H.S. Puri Rasayana Ayurvedic herbs for longevity and rejuvenation H.S. Puri First published 2003 by Taylor & Francis 11 New Fetter Lane, London EC4P 4EE Simultaneously published in the USA and Canada by Taylor & Francis Inc, 29 West 35th Street, New York, NY 10001 Taylor & Francis is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2003. © 2003 Taylor & Francis All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers. Every effort has been made to ensure that the advice and information in this book is true and accurate at the time of going to press. However, neither the publisher nor the authors can accept any legal responsibility or liability for any errors or omissions that may be made. In the case of drug administration, any medical procedure or the use of technical equipment mentioned within this book, you are strongly advised to consult the -
Men's Sexual and Prostate Problems in Chinese Medicine
‘Traditional created by Formulae for the ® Modern World’ MEN’S SEXUAL AND PROSTATE PROBLEMS IN CHINESE MEDICINE While Chinese medicine has a rich tradition in the diagnosis and treatment of gynaecological problems, fewer ancient or modern texts are dedicated to the diagnosis and treatment of men’s problems. For example, Chinese medicine refers to the “Uterus” in all its classic texts, but no mention is ever made of the prostate. The Du Mai, Ren Mai and Chong Mai are said to arise in the Lower Burner and flow through the uterus: but where do they flow through in men? The classics do not say. The present newsletter will discuss the physiology of men’s sexual organs including the prostate, some aspects of pathology and the treatment of the following conditions: • Impotence • Premature ejaculation • Low sperm count • Benign prostatic hypertrophy • Prostatitis Before discussing the treatment of specific conditions, we should look at the channels that affect men’s genital system and how the penis, testis, seminal vesicles and prostate fit in Chinese Medicine. Chapter 65 of the “Spiritual Axis” says: “The Directing and Penetrating Vessels originate from the Lower Dan Tian [literally”Bao”].”1. 1981 Spiritual Axis (Ling Shu Jing [#ch]), People’s Health Publishing House, Beijing, p. 120. First published c. 100 BC. The actual term used by the “Spiritual Axis” is “Bao” which is often translated as “uterus”. However, while the term “Zi Bao” refers to the Uterus, the word “Bao” indicates a structure that is common to both men and women: in women, it is the Uterus, in men, it is the “Room of Sperm”. -
Appendix 3 Glossary of Tcm Terminology
Tony Reid’s Principles of TCM Online Course APPENDIX 3 APPENDIX 3 GLOSSARY OF TCM TERMINOLOGY Introduction The following compilation of TCM terms with explanations of their meaning and alternative readings is not meant to be comprehensive. It has been included for two main reasons. One is to help clarify the meanings of various TCM technical terms that have been used in this text, and as such this mini-glossary may be used as a tool for revising aspects of this course. The other reason is to assist student in correlating the terms used by various authors, and avoid the confusion that may arise when the same thing is referred to by different names in different texts. Therefore, rather than being a thorough exposition on TCM technical terms, the material that follows is mostly focused on terms that are denoted differently by various authors, or those that have been given unclear or conflicting explanations. It is my sincere hope that this will assist students in their reading of the growing body of English language TCM literature. TCM THEORIES AND CONCEPTS acquired Qi (huo tian zhi qi ) 后天之气 This refers to the component of the body’s Qi that is produced after birth by the Spleen and Lung, fueled by ingested nutrients. Also referred to as: ‘postnatal Qi’ or ‘post-heaven Qi’. acquired Essence (huo tian zhi jing) 后天之精 This is the component of the Kidney Essence that is produced after birth through the normal physiological processes. It is stored in the Kidney, together with the innate Kidney Essence. Also referred to as: ‘postnatal essence’ or ‘post-heaven essence’.