Meridian-based acupuncture seems to be a standard necessity; however, the most common form of pattern recognition is not based on a method that emphasizes the association between channels. Although the choice of meridians and acupoints is part of any treatment strategy, the focus is first on dialectical treatment, followed by the identification of appropriate channels and points. This is the core foundation of Chinese medicine, allowing acupuncturists to address the fundamental imbalances in the expression of symptoms.
If we study the most popular methods of syndrome differentiation, we will find that they are based on the symptoms of 5-factor or visceral function grouping according to exogenous factors. Although it is common to identify symptoms along the meridian, there is actually less basis for a method based on the relationship that pattern recognition works almost completely with the channel. For example, if a patient has a headache in the temple, it can be concluded that the GB meridian is involved. After this, clinicians usually consider zang-fu or 5-element imbalance; headaches may be considered to be liver yang deficiency, or over-fire or wind, depending on other symptoms. Clinicians believe that temple headache is a symptom manifestation in the Shaoyang channel, and then it is uncommon to reach a treatment strategy based on GB meridian and SJ, LV and HT. aisle.
Although clinicians using zang-fu or 5-element differentiation methods may end up using some of the same channels, their process of determining these meridians is different from those using pattern-based methods for pattern recognition. The meridian-based approach I have mentioned has been cited by several sources, including Nei Jing, Shang Hanlun, Chen Richard, Dong Shifu and Dr. Wei Zhiying.
The acupuncture-based acupuncture method starts with the name of the meridian and is based on the Chinese name of the meridian, such as the connection between the solar channels of the hands and feet. The meridian-based approach also utilizes a temporary period and not only identifies the time designation, but also the way the gas sequentially passes through the circuits of twelve conventional warp threads.
As we read the pages of this book, we will learn how the dialectical typing method based on meridians fits the traditional pattern recognition method and is based on the same theory applied to the entire Chinese medicine. We will also find in this analysis that the theory of meridian systems can explain many of the mysteries in Chinese medicine and provide solutions for some of the most challenging cases we encounter in the clinic.
One such challenge is the frequency of patients with complex patterns. Unraveling all common cases with three or more modes at the same time exposes clinicians to many technical difficulties; that is, obtains customer results before they give up treatment. For situations with multiple modes, it can be very difficult to determine the best course of action to take. Do we treat roots, branches or both, how do we get patients to get the fastest, most lasting results?
After years of using dialectical-based methods for differentiation and treatment, I found that this approach helps to clearly define the most relevant disharmony patterns that exist.
As a clinician, our primary responsibility is to obtain patient outcomes. As our diagnostic procedures progress, we should remember that our clients did not come in to treat liver qi stagnation, excessive spleen, resulting in moisture and blood deficiency. They came in for treatment. Although proper pattern recognition is essential, clinicians must be careful when analyzing and interrogating patients, not too subjective. Because doctors are prone to fall into their own subjective patterns and come to the conclusion that "liver qi stagnation" does not fully understand what happened.
The subjectivity inherent to clinicians is usually first manifested during ingestion, which usually occurs by the way the patient is asked. As a result, the clinician may actually unconsciously eventually cause the patient to enter the pattern recognition box that the doctor personally likes. I don't know how many knees have been identified and are considered kidney deficiency, but the patient is still paralyzed by knee pain, but I can assure you that this is too common.
To help clinicians overcome their subjective tendencies, I found it important to ask patients to prioritize symptoms. Chapter 4 has developed and elaborated on a precise method that is fully consistent with the meridian-based pattern recognition and treatment methods we will discuss. When used, it greatly helps identify patterns and develop precise treatment strategies.
Finally, the techniques presented here are easily incorporated into all common dialectical methods used throughout large Eastern medicine. Meridian system theory accurately integrates zang-fu, 5 elements, 8 principles and all other traditional pattern recognition methods. In addition, and more importantly, these methods will help any clinician achieve greater clinical effectiveness and efficiency with fewer needles.
I am happy to provide you with materials that better serve you and your customers' needs.
Orignal From: Acupuncture and meridian circuitry
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