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December 2009 |
Points Newsletter - December 2009
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Water Element Balances Fire, Inside and Out
In Chinese medicine we always seek balance,
in nature as well as within the human body.
As the Fire element was recently predominant
in our environment, its complementary element,
Water, was needed. If the Fire element in our
body, represented by the Heart, is too strong
(manifesting in insomnia,
Anxiety or heart
disease), the Water element, represented by the
Kidney, needs to be strengthened.
More...
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Treating Breast Disorders Using Chinese Medicine
By Sophia Tang, L.Ac.
When a woman visits a Chinese medicine practitioner, a question that must be asked is about her menstrual
situation. The menstrual situation tells a Chinese medicine practitioner about the general health and
condition of the woman. Most Chinese medicine practitioners know the importance of a normal menstrual
situation for women’s health, but not all of them know exactly “why” unless the practitioner has a deep
understanding about how the body mechanism works from the perspective of Traditional Chinese Medicine.
More...
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Du Ren Channel and Qi Gong Tai Chi
By Feng Mei
It is well known that the Du channel starts from Du 1 and ends at Du 27, covering 27 points in total.
The Ren channel starts from Ren 1 and ends at Ren 24, covering 24 points in total. The Du channel
controls the Yang meridians of the whole body, which is the sea of the Yang meridian. The Ren
channel controls the Yin meridian of the whole body, which is the sea of the Yin meridian. Since
the DU channel is longer than the Ren channel does that mean the human body has Yang hyperactivity
and Yin deficiency in the first place?
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RECENT RESEARCH
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Acupuncture Treatment for Plantar Fasciitis |
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Antidepressant-like Effect of the Methanolic Extract from Bupleurum
Falcatum |
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Potential Ex Vivo Immunomodulatory Effects of San-Huang-Xie-Xin-Tang and its
Component Herbs |
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