书籍详情
中国针灸学
作者：程莘农
出版社：外文出版社
出版时间：1999-01-01
ISBN：9787119017587
定价：¥148.00
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内容简介
Hailed as a classic since its first editionin 1987， Chinese Acupuncture andMoxibustion has been reprinted manytimes. Valued by people in the field ofacupuncture and moxibustion the worldover， it has become an authoritativeteaching text， and plays an importantrole in promoting the internationaldevelopmentofacupunctureandmoxibustion.To further improve the quality of thisbook and keep it in line with the needsof the development of acupuncture andmoxibustion， the original authors andother experts in Chinese acupunctureand moxibustion circles have beeninvited to make important revisions to iton the basis of the new developmentsand latest achievements in teaching，studying， research， medical treatmentand intemational exchanges in this field.We are confident that the revised editionbrims with helpful knowledge for bothexperienced practitioners and those whocomenewtoacupunctureandmoxibustion.
作者简介
暂缺《中国针灸学》作者简介
目录
CONTENTS
PREFACE TO THE REVISED EDITION
PREFACE
CHAPTER 1 A BRIEF HISTORY OF CHINESE ACUPUNCTURE AND MOXI-
BUSTION
I. THE ORIGIN OF ACUPUNCTURE AND MOXIBUSTION
II. THE ACADEMIC ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF ANCIENT ACUPUNCTURE
AND MOXIBUSTION
III. MODERN DECLINE AND NEW LIFE OF ACUPUNCTURE AND MOXI-
BUSTION
IV. REJUVENATION OF ACUPUNCTURE AND MOXIBUSTION IN NEW
CHINA
V. THE DISSEMINATION OF ACUPUNCTURE AND MOXIBUSTION TO
THE WORLD
CHAPTER 2 YIN-YANG AND THE FIVE ELEMENTS
I. YIN-YANG
1. The Basic Knowledge of the Theory of Yin and Yang
2. Application of the Theory of Yin and Yang in Traditional Chinese Medicine
II. THE FIVE ELEMENTS
1. Classification of Phenomena According to the Five Elements
2. Law of Movement of the Five Elements
3. Application of the Theory of the Five Elements in Traditional Chinese Medicine
CHAPTER 3 THE ZANG-FU ORGANS
I. THE FIVE ZANG ORGANS
1. The Heart
2. The Liver
3. The Spleen
4. The Lung
5. The Kidney
II. THE SIX FU ORGANS
1. The Gallbladder
2. The Stomach
3. The Small Intestine
4. The Large Intestine
5. The Bladder
6. The Triple Energizer
III. THE EXTRA FU ORGANS
1. The Brain
2. The Uterus
IV. THE RELATIONSHIPS AMONG THE ZANG-FU ORGANS
1. The Relationships Between the Zang Organs
2. The Relationship Between the Zang and the Fu Organs
3. The Relationship Among the Fu Organs
CHAPTER 4 QI, BLOOD AND BODY FLUID
I.QI
1. Classification and Production of Qi
2. Functions of Qi
II.BLOOD
1. Formation and Circulation of Blood
2. Functions of Blood
III. BODY FLUID
1. Formation and Distribution of Body Fluid
2. Functions of Body Fluid (Jingye)
IV. THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN QI, BLOOD AND BODY FLUID
1. The Relationship Between Qi and Blood
2. The Relationship Between Qi and Body Fluid
3. The Relationship Between Blood and Body Fluid
CHAPTER 5 THE MERIDIANS AND COLLATERALS
I. THE BASIC CONCEPT OF THE MERIDIANS AND COLLATERALS
1. The Nomenclature of the Meridians and Collaterals and Their Composition
2. Functions of the Meridians and Collaterals
3. Distribution of the Fourteen Meridians
4. Cyclical Flow of Qi in the Twelve Main Meridians
II. THE TWELVE MAIN MERIDIANS
1. The Lung Meridian of Hand-Taiyin
2. The Large Intestine Meridian of Hand-Yangming
3. The Stomach Meridian of Foot-Yangming
4. The Spleen Meridian of Foot-Taiyin
5. The Heart Meridian of Hand-Shaoyin
6. The Small Intestine Meridian of Hand-Taiyang
7. The Bladder Meridian of Foot-Taiyang
8. The Kidney Meridian of Foot-Shaoyin
9. The Pericardium Meridian of Hand-Jueyin
10. The Triple Energizer Meridian of Hand-Shaoyang
11. The Gallbladder Meridian of Foot-Shaoyang
12. The Liver Meridian of Foot-Jueyin
III. THE EIGHT EXTRA MERIDIANS
1. Governor Vessel
2. Conception Vessel
3. Thoroughfare Vessel
4. Belt Vessel
5. Yang Heel Vessel
6. Yin Heel Vessel
7. Yang Link Vessel
8. Yin Link Vessel
IV. THE TWELVE DIVERGENT MERIDIANS AND FIFTEEN COLLATER-
ALS.
The Twelve Divergent Meridians
1. The First Confluence
2. The Second Confluence
3. The Third Confluence
4. The Fourth Confluence
5. The Fifth Confluence
6. The Sixth Confluence
The Fifteen Collaterals
1. The Three Yin Collaterals of Hand
2. The Three Yang Collaterals of Hand
3. The Three Yang Collaterals of Foot
4. The Three Yin Collaterals of Foot
5. The Collaterals of the Conception and Governor Vessels and the Major Collateral of the
Spleen
V. THE TWELVE MUSCLE REGIONS AND TWELVE CUTANEOUS RE-
GIONS
1. The Twelve Muscle Regions
2. The Twelve Cutaneous Regions
CHAPTER 6 AN INTRODUCTION TO ACUPUNCTURE POINTS
I. CLASSIFICATION AND NOMENCLATURE OF ACUPUNCTURE POINTS
1. Classification of Acupuncture Points
2. Nomenclature of Acupuncture Points
II. METHODS OF LOCATING ACUPUNCTURE POINTS
1. Proportional Measurements
2. Anatomical Landmarks
3. Finger Measurement
II. SPECIFIC POINTS
1. Specific Points on the Limbs
2. Specific Points on the Head and Trunk
Appendix: Eight Influential Points
IV. AN OUTLINE OF THE THERAPEUTIC PROPERTIES OF THE POINTS OF
THE FOURTEEN MERIDIANS
1. The Remote Therapeutic Properties of the Points
2. The Local and Adjacent Therapeutic Properties of the Points
CHAPTER 7 ACUPUNCTURE POINTS OF THE TAIYIN AND YANGMING ME-
RIDIAN
I. THE LUNG MERIDIAN OF HAND-TAIYIN
l.Zhongfu(LUl) 2. Yunmen (LU 2) 3. Tianfu (LU 3)
4.Xiabai(LU4) 5.Chize(LUS) 6.Kongzui(LU 6)
7.Lieque(LU7) 8. Jingqu (LU8) 9. Taiyuan (LU 9)
10. Yuji (LU 10) 11. Shaoshang (LU 11)
II. THE LARGE INTESTINE MERIDIAN OF HAND-YANGMING
1. Shangyang (LI 1) 2. Erjian (LI 2) 3. Sanjian (LI 3)
4.Hegu(LI4) 5. Yangxi(LI 5) 6. Pianli (LI 6)
7. Wenliu (LI 7) 8. Xialian (LI 8) 9. Shanglian(LI 9)
10. Shousanli (LI 10) 11. Quchi (LI 11) 12. Zhouliao (LI 12)
13. Shouwuli (LI 13) 14. Binao (LI 14) 15. Jianyu (LI 15)
16.Jugu(LI16) 17.Tianding(LI17) 18. Futu (LI 18)
19. Kouheliao (LI 19) 20. Yingxiang (LI 20)
III. THE STOMACH MERIDIAN OF FOOT-YANGMING
1.Chengqi(STl) 2.Sibai(ST2) 3. Juliao(ST 3)
4.Dicnns(ST4) 5.Daying(ST5) 6. Jiache (ST 6)
7. Xiaguan (ST 7) 8. Touwei (ST 8) 9. Renying (ST 9)
10. Shuitu (ST 10) 11. H.Qishe(STll) 12. Quepen(ST 12)
13.Qihu(ST13) 14. Kufang (ST 14) 15.Wuyi(ST 15)
16.Yingchuang(ST 16) 17. Ruzhong(ST 17) 18. Rugen(ST 18)
19.Burong(ST19) 20. Chengman (ST 20) 21. Liangmen(ST21)
22. Guanmen (ST 22) 23. Taiyi (ST 23) 24. Huaroumen (ST 24)
25. Tianshu (ST 25) 26. Wailing(ST26) 27. Daju (ST 27)
28. Shuidao (ST 28) 29.Guilai(ST29) 30. Qichong (ST 30)
31.Biguan(ST31) 32. Futu (ST 32) 33. Yinshi(ST33)
34. Liangqiu (ST 34) 35. Dubi (ST 35) 36. Zusanli (ST 36)
37.Shangjuxu(ST37) 38.Tiaokou(ST38) 39. Xiajuxu (ST 39)
40. Fenglong (ST 40) 41.Jiexi(ST41) 42. Chongyang (ST 42)
43.Xiangu(ST43) 44. Neiting (ST 44) 45.Lidui(ST 45)
IV. THE SPLEEN MERIDIAN OF FOOT-TAIYIN
1.Yinbai(SPl) 2.Dadu(SP2) 3. Taibai(SP 3)
4. Gongsun (SP 4) 5. Shangqiu (SP 5) 6. Sanyinjiao (SP 6)
7.Lougu(SP 7) 8. Diji(SP 8) 9. Ymlingquan(SP9)
lO.Xuehai(SPl0) 11. Jimen(SP 11) 12. Chongmen (SP 12)
13.Fushe(SP13) 14. Fujie (SP 14) 15. Daheng(SP 15)
16.Fuai(SP16) 17. Shidou(SP 17) 18. Tianxi(SP 18)
19.Xiongxiang(SP19) 20. Zhourong (SP 20) 21. Dabao(SP21)
CHAPTER 8 ACUPUNCTURE POINTS OF THE SHAOYIN AND TAIYANG ME-
RIDIANS
I. THE HEART MERIDIAN OF HAND-SHAOYIN
1. Jiquan (HT 1) 2. Qingling (HT 2) 3. Shaohai (HT 3)
4.Lingdao(HT4) 5.Tongli(HT5) 6.Yinxi(HT6)
7. Shenmen (HT 7) 8. Shaofu (HT 8) 9. Shaochong(HT 9)
II. THE SMALL INTESTINE MERIDIAN OF HAND-TAIYANG
l.Shaoze(SI 1) 2. Qiangu (SI 2) 3.Houxi(SI3)
4. Wangu (SI 4) 5. Yanggu (SI 5) 6. Yanglao (SI 6)
7. Zhizheng (SI7) 8. Xiaohai (SI 8) 9. Jianzhen (SI 9)
10. Naoshu (SI10) ll.Tianzong(SI 11) 12.Bingfeng(SI 12)
13.Quyuan(SI13) 14. Jianwaishu (SI 14) 15. Jianzhongshu (SI 15)
16.Tianchuang(SI16) 17.Tianrong(SI17) 18.Quanliao(SI18)
19.Tinggong(SI19)
THE BLADDER MERIDIAN OF FOOT-TAIYANG
l.Jingming(BL1) 2. Zanzhu (BL2) 3.Meichong(BL3)
4. Qucha (BL 4) 5.Wuchu(BL5) 6. Chengguang (BL 6)
7. Tongtlan (BL 7) 8. Luoque (BL 8) 9. Yuzhen (BL9)
10. Tianzhu (BL 10) ll.Dazhu(BLll) 12Fengmen(BL12)
13.Feishu(BLl3) 14. Jueyinshu (BL 14) 15. Xinshu (BL1)
16.Dushu(bL16) 17.Geshu(BL17) 18.Ganshu(BL18)
19. Danshu (BL19) 20. Pishu (BL 20) 21.Weishu(BL21)
22. Sanjiaoshu (BL 22) 23.Shemshu(BL23) 24.Qihaishu(BL24)
25. Dachangshu (BL 25) 26. Guanyuanshu (BL 26)27. Xiaochangshu (BL 27)
28. Pangguangshu (BL 28) 29. Zhonglushu (BL 29) 30. Baihuanshu (BL 30)
31.Shangliao(BL31) 32.Ciliao(BL32) 33.Zhongliao(BL33)
34.Xialiao(BL34) 35.Huiyang(BL35) 36.Chengfu(BL36)
37. Yinmen (BL 37) 38. Fuxi (BL 38) 39. Weiyang (BL39)
40.Weizhong(BL40) 41Fufen(BL.41) 42. Pohu (BL42)
43.Gaohuang(BL43) 44.Shentang(BL44) 45.Yixi(BL45)
46. Geguan (BL 46) 47.Hunmen(8L47) 48.Yanggang(BL48)
49.Yishe(BL49) 50. Weicang (BL. 50) 51.Huangmen(BL51)
52.Zhishi (BL52) 53.Baohuang(BL53) 54. Zhibian (BL 54)
55.Heyang(BL55) 56. Chengjin (BL56) 57.Chengshan(BL57)
58,Feiyang(BL58) 59.Fuyang(BL59) 60. Kunlun (BL 60)
61,Pucan(BL61) 62 Shenmai (BL 62) 63. Jinmen (BL 63)
64. Jinggu (BL 64) 65.Shugu(BL 65) 66. Zutonggu (BL 66)
67.Zhiyin (BL-67)
IV THE KIDNEY MERIDIAN OF FOOT-SHAOYIN
l.Yongquan(KIl) 2. Rangu (KI2) 3.Taixi(KI3)
4.Dazhong(KI4) 5.Shuiquan(KI5) 6.Zhaohai(KI6)
7. Fuliu (KI 7) 8. Jiaoxin (KI 8) 9. Zhubin (KI 9)
lO.Yingu(KIl0) ll.Henggu(KIll) 12.Dahe(KI12)
13.Qixue(KI13) 14. Siman (KI 14) I5.Zhongzhu(KI15)
16.Huangshu(KI16) 17.Shangqu(KI17) 18.Shiguan(KI18)
19.Yindu(KI19) 20. Futonggu (KI 20) 21Youmen(KI21)
22. Bulang (KI 22) 23.Shenfeng(KI23) 24. Lingxu (KI 24)
25.Shencang(KI25) 26. Yuzhong (KI 26) 27. Shufu (KI 27)
CHAPTER 9 ACUPUNCTURE POINTS OF JUEYIN AND SHAOYANG MERIDI-
ANS
I. THE PERICARDIUM MERIDIAN OF HAND-JUEYIN
l.Tianchi(PC 1) 2. Tianquan(PC 2) 3.Quze(PC3)
4. Ximen (PC 4) 5. Jianshi (PC 5) 6. Neiguan (PC 6)
7.Daling(PC7) 8. Laogong(5PC 8) 9. Zhongchong (PC 9)
II. TRIPLE ENERGIZER MERIDIAN OF HAND-SHAOYANG
l.Guanchong(E 1) 2.Yemen(Te152) 3.Zhongzhu(TE3)
4. Yangchi (TE 4) 5.Waiguan(TE5) 6.Zhigou(TE6)
7.Huizong(TE7) 8. Sanyangluo (TE 8) 9.sidu(TE9)
10. Tianjing (TE 10) 11. Qinglengyuan (TE 11) 12.Xiaoluo(TE12)
13.Naohui(TE 13) 14.Jianliao(TE 14) 15.Tianliao(TE 15)
16.Tianyou(TE16) 17.Yifeng(TE 17) 18.Qimai(TE 18)
19,Luxi(TE19) 20. Jiaosun (TE 20) 21.Ermen(TE21)
22. Erheliao (TE 22) 23.Sizhukong(TE23)
III. THE GALLBLADDER MERIDIAN OF FOOT-SHAOYANG
l.Tongziliao(GBl) 2. Tinghui (GB 2) 3.8hangguan(GB3)
4.Hanyan(Gb4) 5.Xuanlu(GB5) 6.Xuanli(GB6)
7. Qubin (GB 7) 8.8huaigu(GB8) 9. Tianchong (GB 9)
10. Fubai (GB 10) ll.Touqiaoyin(GB 11) 12.Wangu(GB12)
13.Benshen(GB13) H.Yangbai(GB14) 15.Toulinqi(GB15)
16.Muchuang(GB 16) 17.Zhengymg(GB 17) 18.Chengling(GB 18)
19.Naokong(GB 19) 20. Fengchi (GB 20) 21.Jianjing(GB21)
22.Yuanye(GB22) 23.Zhejm(GB23) 24. Riyue (GB 24)
25.Jingmen(GB25) 26.Daimai(GB26) 27. Wushu (GB 27)
28.Weidao(GB28) 29.Juliao(GB29) 30.Huantiao(GB30)
31.Fengshi(GB31) 32.Zhongdu(GB32) 33.Xiyangguan(GB33)
34. Yanglingquan (GB 34) 35.Yangjiao(GB35) 36. Waiqiu (GB 36)
37. Guangming (GB 37) 38.Yangfu(GB38) 39. Xuanzhong (GB 39)
40.Qiuxu(GB40) 41.Zulinqi(GB41) 42.Diwuhui(GB42)
43.Xiaxi(GB43) 44. Zuqiaoyin (GB 44)
IV. THE LIVER MERIDIAN OF FOOT-JUEYIN
l.Dadun(LR1 )2.Xingjian(LR2) 3.Taichong(LR3)
4.Zhongfeng(LR4) 5.Ligou(LR5) 6. Zhongdu(LR 6)
7. Xiguan (LR 7) 8. Ququan (LR 8) 9.Yinbao(LR9);
lO.Zuwuli(LRl0) ll.Yinlian(LRll) 12.Jimai(LR 12)
13.Zhangmen(LR13) 14.Qimen(LR14)
CHAPTER 10 ACUPUNCTURE POINTS OF THE GOVERNOR AND THE CON-
CEPTION VESSELS AND THE EXTRA POINTS
I. THE GOVERNOR VESSEL
1. Changqiang (GV l) 2. Yaoshu (GV 2) 3. Yaoyangguan (GV 3)
4. Mingmen (GV 4) 5. Xuanshu (GV 5) 6. Jizhong (GV 6)
7. Zhongshu (GV 7) 8. Jinsuo (GV 8) 9. Zhiyang (GV 9)
l0.Lingtai(GV l0) ll. Shendao(GV ll) 12. Shenzhu (GV 12)
13. Taodao (GV 13) 14. Dazhui (GV 14) 15. Yamen (GV 15)
16. Fengfu (GV 16) 17. Naohu (GV 17) 18. Qiangjian (GV 18)
19. Houding (GV 19) 20. Baihui (GV 20) 21. Qianding (GV 21)
22. Xinhui (GV 22) 23. Shangxing (GV 23) 24. Shenting (GV 24)
25. Suliao (GV 25) 26. Shuigou (GV 26) 27. Duiduan (GV 27)
28.Yinjiao(GV28)
II. THE CONCEPTlON VESSEL
1. Huiyin (CV l) 2. Qugu (CV 2) 3. Zhongji (CV 3)
4. Guanyuan (CV 4) 5. Shimen (CV 5) 6. Qihai (CV 6)
7. Yinjiao(CV 7) 8. Shenque (CV 8) 9. Shuifen (CV 9)
l0.Xiawan(CV l0) 11. Jianli(CV ll) 12. Zhongwan (CV 12)
13. Shangwan (CV 13) 14. Juque (CV 14) 15. Jiuwei (CV 15)
16. Zhongting (CV 16) 17. Tanzhong (CV 17) 18. Yutang (CV 18)
l9. Zigong (CV 19) 20. Huagai (CV 20) 21. Xuanji (CV 21)
22. Tiantu (CV 22) 23. Lianquan (CV 23) 24. Chengjiang (CV 24)
III. THE EXTRA POlNTS
1. Taiyang (Extra l) 2. Yintang (Extra 2) 3. Shanglianquan (Extra 3)
4. Erjian (Extra 4) 5. Yuyao (Extra 5) 6. Sishencong (Extra 6)
7. Qiuhou (Extra 7) 8. Jiachengjiang (Extra 8) 9. Jinjing, Yuye (Extra 9)
10.Bitong(Extra8) 11. Qianzheng (Extra ll) 12. Yiming(Extra 12)
13.Anmian(Extra 13) 14. Dingchuan(Extra 14) 15. Huatuojiaji(Extra l5)
l6.Bailao(Ext^a l6) 17. Weiwanxiashu (Extra l7) l8. Shiqizhui(Extra l8)
19. Yaoqi (Extra l9) 20. Pigen (Extra 20) 21. Yaoyan (Extra 21)
22. Zigongxue (Extra 22) 23. Jianqian (Extra 23) 24. Shixuan (Extra 24)
25. Sifeng (Extra 25) 26. Zhongkui (Extra 26) 27. Baxie (Extra 27)
28. Luozhen (Extra 28) 29. Yaotongxue (Extra 29) 30. Zhongquan (Extra 30)
31. Erbai (Extra 31) 32. Bizhong (Extra 32) 33. Zhoujian (Extra 33)
34. Huanzhong (Extra 34) 35. Baichongwo (Extra 35) 36. Xiyan (Extra 36)
37. Lanweixue (Extra 37) 38. Heding (Extra 38) 39. Dannangxue (Extra 39)
40.Bafeng(Extra40)
CHAPTER ll AETlOLOGY AND PATHOGENESlS
I AETlOLOGY
1. The Six Lxogenous Factors
2. The Seven Emotional Factors
3. Improper Diet, Overstrain, Stress and Lack of Physical Exercises
4. Traumatic Injury and Insect or Animal Bites
5. Phlegm Fluid and Stagnant Blood
ll. PATHOGENESlS
1. Disharmony of Yin and Yang
2. Conflict Between Antipathogenic Qi and Pathogenic Qi
3. Abnormal Ascending or Descending of Qi
CHAPTER 12 DIAGNOSTIC METHODS
I. INSPECTION
1. Observation of the Vitality
2. Observation of the Colour
3. Observation of the Appearance
4. Observation of the Five Sense Organs
5. Observation of the Tongue
II. AUSCULTATION AND OLFACTION
1. Listening
2. Smelling
III. INQUIRING
1. Chills and Fever
2. Perspiration
3. Appetite, Thirst and Taste
4. Defecation and Urination
5. Pain
6. Sleep
7. Menses and Leukorrhea
IV. PALPATION
1. Feeling the Pulse
2. Palpation of Different Parts of the Body
CHAPTER 13 DIFFERENTIATION OF SYNDROMES
I. DIFFERENTIATION OF SYNDROMES ACCORDING TO EIGHT PRINCI-
PLES
1. Exterior and Interior
2. Cold and Heat
3. Deficiency and Excess
4. Yin and Yang
II. DIFFERENTIATION OF SYNDROMES ACCORDING TO THE THEORY
OF QI AND BLOOD
1. Syndromes ofQi
2. Syndromes of Blood
Appendix: Differentiation of Syndromes According to the Theory of Wei, Qi, Ying and
Xue
III. DIFFERENTIATION OF SYNDROMES ACCORDING TO THE THEORY
OF ZANG-FU ORGANS
1. Syndromes of the Heart and Small Intestine
2. Syndromes of the Lung and Large Intestine
3. Syndromes of the Spleen and Stomach
4. Syndromes of the Liver and Gallbladder
5. Syndromes of the Kidney and Bladder
6. Complicated Syndromes of Zang-Fu Organs
Appendix: Differentiation of Syndromes According to the Theory of Triple Energizer
IV. DIFFERENTIATION OF SYNDROMES ACCORDING TO THE THEORY
OF MERIDIANS AND COLLATERALS
1. Pathological Manifestations of the Twelve Main Meridians
2. Pathological Manifestations of the Eight Extra Meridians
3. Pathological Manifestations of the Fifteen Collaterals
Appendix: Differentiation of Syndromes According to the Theory of the Six Meridians
CHAPTER 14 ACUPUNCTURE TECHNIQUES
I. FILIFORM NEEDLE THERAPY
1. The Structure and Specification
2. Needling Practice
3. Preparations Prior to Treatment
II. NEEDLING METHODS
1. Insertion
2. Angle and Depth of Insertion
3. Manipulations and Arrival of Qi (Needling Reaction)
4. Retaining and Withdrawing the Needle
5. Reinforcing and Reducing Methods
III. PRECAUTIONS, CONTRAINLICATIONS AND MANAGEMENT OF POS-
SIBLE ACCIDENTS IN ACUPUNCTURE TREATMENT
1. Precautions and Contraindications in Acupuncture Treatment
2. Management of Possible Accidents
Appendix: Yang Jizhou's Twelve Manipulations
IV. THE THREE-EDGED NEEDLE THERAPY
1. Needle
2. Indications
3. Manipulations
4. Precautions
V. THE DERMAL NEEDLE THERAPY
1. Needle
2. Indications
3. Manipulation
4. Precautions
VI. THE INTRADERMAL NEEDLE THERAPY
1. Needle
2. Indications
3. Manipulation
4. Precautions
VII. THE NINE CLASSICAL NEEDLES AND THE NEEDLING METHODS
LISTED IN INTERNAL CLASSIC
1. The Nine Classical Needles
2. The Needling Methods Listed in Internal Classic
CHAPTER 15 MOXIBUSTION AND CUPPING METHOD
I. THE MATERIALS AND FUNCTIONS OF MOXIBUSTION
1. The Property of Artemisia Vulagaris Moxa
2. Functions of Moxibustion
3. Materials for Moxibustion
II. CLASSIFICATION OF MOXIBUSTION
1. Moxibustion with Moxa Cones
2. Moxibustion with Moxa Sticks
Appendix: The Great Monad Herbal Moxa Stick and Thunder-Fire Herbal Moxa Stick
III. APPLICATION OF MOXIBUSTION
1. The Process and Volume for Moxibustion
2. Contraindications
3. Management After Moxibustion
IV. CUPPING METHOD
1. Types of Jars
2. Indications
3. Manipulations
4. Precautions
CHAPTER 16 A GENERAL INTRODUCTION TO ACUPUNCTURE TREAT-
MENT.
I. GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF TREATMENT
1. Regulation of Yin and Yang
2. Strengthening the Body Resistance and Eliminating the Pathogenic Factors
3. Distinguishing the Primary from the Secondary
4. Treatment of Diseases According to Climatic and Seasonal Conditions Geographical
Locations and the Individual Conditions
II. THERAPEUTIC METHODS
1. Reinforcing
2. Reducing
3. Warming
4. Clearing
5. Ascending
6. Descending
III. THE BASIC PRINCIPLES FOR PRESCRIPTION AND SELECTION OF
POINTS
1. Acupuncture Prescription
2. Principles for Point Selection
IV. APPLICATION OF SPECIFIC POINTS
1. Specific Points on the Four Extremities
2. Specific Points on the Head and Trunk
CHAPTER 17 INTERNAL DISEASES
I. EMERGENCY DISEASES AND SYNDROMES CAUSED BY EXOGENOUS
PATHOGENIC FACTORS
1. Wind Stroke
2.Syncope
3. Sunstroke
4. Common cold
5. Malaria
II. ZANG-FU SYNDROMES
1. Cough
2. Asthma
3. Epigastric Pain
4. Vomiting
5. Hiccup
6. Abdominal Pain
7. Diarrhoea
8. Dysentery
9. Abdominal Distension
10. Jaundice
11. Constipation
12. Prolapse of Rectum
13. Edema
14. Nocturnal Enuresis
15. Urination Disturbance
16. Retention of Urine
17. Impotence (Appendix: Seminal Emission)
18. Insomnia (Appendix: Poor Memory)
19. Palpitation
20. Manic-Depressive Disorders
21. Epilepsy
22. Dizziness
23. Melancholia
III. DISEASES OF HEAD, TRUNK AND LUMBAR REGIONS
1. Headache
2. Facial Pain
3. Deviation of Eye and Mouth
4. Pain in Hypochondriac Region
5. Low Back Pain
6. Bi Syndrome
7. Wei Syndrome
CHAPTER 18 GYNECOLOGICAL AND OTHER DISEASES
I. GYNECOLOGICAL DISEASES
1. Irregular Menstruation
2. Dysmenorrhea
3. Amenorrhea
4. Uterine Bleeding
5. Morbid Leukorrhea
6. Morning Sickness
7. Prolonged Labour (Appendix: Malposition of Fetus)
8. Insufficient Lactation (Appendix: Lactifuge Delactation)
9. Prolapse of Uterus
II. PEDIATRIC DISEASES
1. Infantile Convulsion
2. Infantile Diarrhoea
3. Infantile Malnutrition
4. Infantile Paralysis
5. Mumps
III. EXTERNAL DISEASES
1. Urticaria
2. Erysipelas (Appendix: Herpes Zoster)
3. Boil and "Red-Thread Biol"
4. Breast Abscess
5. Intestinal Abscess
6. Goiter
7. Sprain and Contusion (Appendix: Torticollis)
IV. DISEASES OF EYES, EARS, NOSE AND THROAT
1. Deafness and Tinnitus
2. Congestion, Swelling and Pain of the Eye
3. Thick and Sticky Nasal Discharge
4. Epistaxis
5. Toothache
6. Sore Throat
7. Optic Atrophy
SUPPLEMENTARY SECTION
EAR ACUPUNCTURE THERAPY
ACUPUNCTURE ANALGESIA
BIBLIOGRAPHY
STANDARD NOMENCLATURE OF ACUPUNCTURE POINTS OF FOURTEEN
MERIDIANS
STANDARD NOMENCLATURE OF EXTRA POINTS
CROSS INDEX OF ACUPUNCTURE POINTS (PINYIN)
INDEX
PREFACE TO THE REVISED EDITION
PREFACE
CHAPTER 1 A BRIEF HISTORY OF CHINESE ACUPUNCTURE AND MOXI-
BUSTION
I. THE ORIGIN OF ACUPUNCTURE AND MOXIBUSTION
II. THE ACADEMIC ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF ANCIENT ACUPUNCTURE
AND MOXIBUSTION
III. MODERN DECLINE AND NEW LIFE OF ACUPUNCTURE AND MOXI-
BUSTION
IV. REJUVENATION OF ACUPUNCTURE AND MOXIBUSTION IN NEW
CHINA
V. THE DISSEMINATION OF ACUPUNCTURE AND MOXIBUSTION TO
THE WORLD
CHAPTER 2 YIN-YANG AND THE FIVE ELEMENTS
I. YIN-YANG
1. The Basic Knowledge of the Theory of Yin and Yang
2. Application of the Theory of Yin and Yang in Traditional Chinese Medicine
II. THE FIVE ELEMENTS
1. Classification of Phenomena According to the Five Elements
2. Law of Movement of the Five Elements
3. Application of the Theory of the Five Elements in Traditional Chinese Medicine
CHAPTER 3 THE ZANG-FU ORGANS
I. THE FIVE ZANG ORGANS
1. The Heart
2. The Liver
3. The Spleen
4. The Lung
5. The Kidney
II. THE SIX FU ORGANS
1. The Gallbladder
2. The Stomach
3. The Small Intestine
4. The Large Intestine
5. The Bladder
6. The Triple Energizer
III. THE EXTRA FU ORGANS
1. The Brain
2. The Uterus
IV. THE RELATIONSHIPS AMONG THE ZANG-FU ORGANS
1. The Relationships Between the Zang Organs
2. The Relationship Between the Zang and the Fu Organs
3. The Relationship Among the Fu Organs
CHAPTER 4 QI, BLOOD AND BODY FLUID
I.QI
1. Classification and Production of Qi
2. Functions of Qi
II.BLOOD
1. Formation and Circulation of Blood
2. Functions of Blood
III. BODY FLUID
1. Formation and Distribution of Body Fluid
2. Functions of Body Fluid (Jingye)
IV. THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN QI, BLOOD AND BODY FLUID
1. The Relationship Between Qi and Blood
2. The Relationship Between Qi and Body Fluid
3. The Relationship Between Blood and Body Fluid
CHAPTER 5 THE MERIDIANS AND COLLATERALS
I. THE BASIC CONCEPT OF THE MERIDIANS AND COLLATERALS
1. The Nomenclature of the Meridians and Collaterals and Their Composition
2. Functions of the Meridians and Collaterals
3. Distribution of the Fourteen Meridians
4. Cyclical Flow of Qi in the Twelve Main Meridians
II. THE TWELVE MAIN MERIDIANS
1. The Lung Meridian of Hand-Taiyin
2. The Large Intestine Meridian of Hand-Yangming
3. The Stomach Meridian of Foot-Yangming
4. The Spleen Meridian of Foot-Taiyin
5. The Heart Meridian of Hand-Shaoyin
6. The Small Intestine Meridian of Hand-Taiyang
7. The Bladder Meridian of Foot-Taiyang
8. The Kidney Meridian of Foot-Shaoyin
9. The Pericardium Meridian of Hand-Jueyin
10. The Triple Energizer Meridian of Hand-Shaoyang
11. The Gallbladder Meridian of Foot-Shaoyang
12. The Liver Meridian of Foot-Jueyin
III. THE EIGHT EXTRA MERIDIANS
1. Governor Vessel
2. Conception Vessel
3. Thoroughfare Vessel
4. Belt Vessel
5. Yang Heel Vessel
6. Yin Heel Vessel
7. Yang Link Vessel
8. Yin Link Vessel
IV. THE TWELVE DIVERGENT MERIDIANS AND FIFTEEN COLLATER-
ALS.
The Twelve Divergent Meridians
1. The First Confluence
2. The Second Confluence
3. The Third Confluence
4. The Fourth Confluence
5. The Fifth Confluence
6. The Sixth Confluence
The Fifteen Collaterals
1. The Three Yin Collaterals of Hand
2. The Three Yang Collaterals of Hand
3. The Three Yang Collaterals of Foot
4. The Three Yin Collaterals of Foot
5. The Collaterals of the Conception and Governor Vessels and the Major Collateral of the
Spleen
V. THE TWELVE MUSCLE REGIONS AND TWELVE CUTANEOUS RE-
GIONS
1. The Twelve Muscle Regions
2. The Twelve Cutaneous Regions
CHAPTER 6 AN INTRODUCTION TO ACUPUNCTURE POINTS
I. CLASSIFICATION AND NOMENCLATURE OF ACUPUNCTURE POINTS
1. Classification of Acupuncture Points
2. Nomenclature of Acupuncture Points
II. METHODS OF LOCATING ACUPUNCTURE POINTS
1. Proportional Measurements
2. Anatomical Landmarks
3. Finger Measurement
II. SPECIFIC POINTS
1. Specific Points on the Limbs
2. Specific Points on the Head and Trunk
Appendix: Eight Influential Points
IV. AN OUTLINE OF THE THERAPEUTIC PROPERTIES OF THE POINTS OF
THE FOURTEEN MERIDIANS
1. The Remote Therapeutic Properties of the Points
2. The Local and Adjacent Therapeutic Properties of the Points
CHAPTER 7 ACUPUNCTURE POINTS OF THE TAIYIN AND YANGMING ME-
RIDIAN
I. THE LUNG MERIDIAN OF HAND-TAIYIN
l.Zhongfu(LUl) 2. Yunmen (LU 2) 3. Tianfu (LU 3)
4.Xiabai(LU4) 5.Chize(LUS) 6.Kongzui(LU 6)
7.Lieque(LU7) 8. Jingqu (LU8) 9. Taiyuan (LU 9)
10. Yuji (LU 10) 11. Shaoshang (LU 11)
II. THE LARGE INTESTINE MERIDIAN OF HAND-YANGMING
1. Shangyang (LI 1) 2. Erjian (LI 2) 3. Sanjian (LI 3)
4.Hegu(LI4) 5. Yangxi(LI 5) 6. Pianli (LI 6)
7. Wenliu (LI 7) 8. Xialian (LI 8) 9. Shanglian(LI 9)
10. Shousanli (LI 10) 11. Quchi (LI 11) 12. Zhouliao (LI 12)
13. Shouwuli (LI 13) 14. Binao (LI 14) 15. Jianyu (LI 15)
16.Jugu(LI16) 17.Tianding(LI17) 18. Futu (LI 18)
19. Kouheliao (LI 19) 20. Yingxiang (LI 20)
III. THE STOMACH MERIDIAN OF FOOT-YANGMING
1.Chengqi(STl) 2.Sibai(ST2) 3. Juliao(ST 3)
4.Dicnns(ST4) 5.Daying(ST5) 6. Jiache (ST 6)
7. Xiaguan (ST 7) 8. Touwei (ST 8) 9. Renying (ST 9)
10. Shuitu (ST 10) 11. H.Qishe(STll) 12. Quepen(ST 12)
13.Qihu(ST13) 14. Kufang (ST 14) 15.Wuyi(ST 15)
16.Yingchuang(ST 16) 17. Ruzhong(ST 17) 18. Rugen(ST 18)
19.Burong(ST19) 20. Chengman (ST 20) 21. Liangmen(ST21)
22. Guanmen (ST 22) 23. Taiyi (ST 23) 24. Huaroumen (ST 24)
25. Tianshu (ST 25) 26. Wailing(ST26) 27. Daju (ST 27)
28. Shuidao (ST 28) 29.Guilai(ST29) 30. Qichong (ST 30)
31.Biguan(ST31) 32. Futu (ST 32) 33. Yinshi(ST33)
34. Liangqiu (ST 34) 35. Dubi (ST 35) 36. Zusanli (ST 36)
37.Shangjuxu(ST37) 38.Tiaokou(ST38) 39. Xiajuxu (ST 39)
40. Fenglong (ST 40) 41.Jiexi(ST41) 42. Chongyang (ST 42)
43.Xiangu(ST43) 44. Neiting (ST 44) 45.Lidui(ST 45)
IV. THE SPLEEN MERIDIAN OF FOOT-TAIYIN
1.Yinbai(SPl) 2.Dadu(SP2) 3. Taibai(SP 3)
4. Gongsun (SP 4) 5. Shangqiu (SP 5) 6. Sanyinjiao (SP 6)
7.Lougu(SP 7) 8. Diji(SP 8) 9. Ymlingquan(SP9)
lO.Xuehai(SPl0) 11. Jimen(SP 11) 12. Chongmen (SP 12)
13.Fushe(SP13) 14. Fujie (SP 14) 15. Daheng(SP 15)
16.Fuai(SP16) 17. Shidou(SP 17) 18. Tianxi(SP 18)
19.Xiongxiang(SP19) 20. Zhourong (SP 20) 21. Dabao(SP21)
CHAPTER 8 ACUPUNCTURE POINTS OF THE SHAOYIN AND TAIYANG ME-
RIDIANS
I. THE HEART MERIDIAN OF HAND-SHAOYIN
1. Jiquan (HT 1) 2. Qingling (HT 2) 3. Shaohai (HT 3)
4.Lingdao(HT4) 5.Tongli(HT5) 6.Yinxi(HT6)
7. Shenmen (HT 7) 8. Shaofu (HT 8) 9. Shaochong(HT 9)
II. THE SMALL INTESTINE MERIDIAN OF HAND-TAIYANG
l.Shaoze(SI 1) 2. Qiangu (SI 2) 3.Houxi(SI3)
4. Wangu (SI 4) 5. Yanggu (SI 5) 6. Yanglao (SI 6)
7. Zhizheng (SI7) 8. Xiaohai (SI 8) 9. Jianzhen (SI 9)
10. Naoshu (SI10) ll.Tianzong(SI 11) 12.Bingfeng(SI 12)
13.Quyuan(SI13) 14. Jianwaishu (SI 14) 15. Jianzhongshu (SI 15)
16.Tianchuang(SI16) 17.Tianrong(SI17) 18.Quanliao(SI18)
19.Tinggong(SI19)
THE BLADDER MERIDIAN OF FOOT-TAIYANG
l.Jingming(BL1) 2. Zanzhu (BL2) 3.Meichong(BL3)
4. Qucha (BL 4) 5.Wuchu(BL5) 6. Chengguang (BL 6)
7. Tongtlan (BL 7) 8. Luoque (BL 8) 9. Yuzhen (BL9)
10. Tianzhu (BL 10) ll.Dazhu(BLll) 12Fengmen(BL12)
13.Feishu(BLl3) 14. Jueyinshu (BL 14) 15. Xinshu (BL1)
16.Dushu(bL16) 17.Geshu(BL17) 18.Ganshu(BL18)
19. Danshu (BL19) 20. Pishu (BL 20) 21.Weishu(BL21)
22. Sanjiaoshu (BL 22) 23.Shemshu(BL23) 24.Qihaishu(BL24)
25. Dachangshu (BL 25) 26. Guanyuanshu (BL 26)27. Xiaochangshu (BL 27)
28. Pangguangshu (BL 28) 29. Zhonglushu (BL 29) 30. Baihuanshu (BL 30)
31.Shangliao(BL31) 32.Ciliao(BL32) 33.Zhongliao(BL33)
34.Xialiao(BL34) 35.Huiyang(BL35) 36.Chengfu(BL36)
37. Yinmen (BL 37) 38. Fuxi (BL 38) 39. Weiyang (BL39)
40.Weizhong(BL40) 41Fufen(BL.41) 42. Pohu (BL42)
43.Gaohuang(BL43) 44.Shentang(BL44) 45.Yixi(BL45)
46. Geguan (BL 46) 47.Hunmen(8L47) 48.Yanggang(BL48)
49.Yishe(BL49) 50. Weicang (BL. 50) 51.Huangmen(BL51)
52.Zhishi (BL52) 53.Baohuang(BL53) 54. Zhibian (BL 54)
55.Heyang(BL55) 56. Chengjin (BL56) 57.Chengshan(BL57)
58,Feiyang(BL58) 59.Fuyang(BL59) 60. Kunlun (BL 60)
61,Pucan(BL61) 62 Shenmai (BL 62) 63. Jinmen (BL 63)
64. Jinggu (BL 64) 65.Shugu(BL 65) 66. Zutonggu (BL 66)
67.Zhiyin (BL-67)
IV THE KIDNEY MERIDIAN OF FOOT-SHAOYIN
l.Yongquan(KIl) 2. Rangu (KI2) 3.Taixi(KI3)
4.Dazhong(KI4) 5.Shuiquan(KI5) 6.Zhaohai(KI6)
7. Fuliu (KI 7) 8. Jiaoxin (KI 8) 9. Zhubin (KI 9)
lO.Yingu(KIl0) ll.Henggu(KIll) 12.Dahe(KI12)
13.Qixue(KI13) 14. Siman (KI 14) I5.Zhongzhu(KI15)
16.Huangshu(KI16) 17.Shangqu(KI17) 18.Shiguan(KI18)
19.Yindu(KI19) 20. Futonggu (KI 20) 21Youmen(KI21)
22. Bulang (KI 22) 23.Shenfeng(KI23) 24. Lingxu (KI 24)
25.Shencang(KI25) 26. Yuzhong (KI 26) 27. Shufu (KI 27)
CHAPTER 9 ACUPUNCTURE POINTS OF JUEYIN AND SHAOYANG MERIDI-
ANS
I. THE PERICARDIUM MERIDIAN OF HAND-JUEYIN
l.Tianchi(PC 1) 2. Tianquan(PC 2) 3.Quze(PC3)
4. Ximen (PC 4) 5. Jianshi (PC 5) 6. Neiguan (PC 6)
7.Daling(PC7) 8. Laogong(5PC 8) 9. Zhongchong (PC 9)
II. TRIPLE ENERGIZER MERIDIAN OF HAND-SHAOYANG
l.Guanchong(E 1) 2.Yemen(Te152) 3.Zhongzhu(TE3)
4. Yangchi (TE 4) 5.Waiguan(TE5) 6.Zhigou(TE6)
7.Huizong(TE7) 8. Sanyangluo (TE 8) 9.sidu(TE9)
10. Tianjing (TE 10) 11. Qinglengyuan (TE 11) 12.Xiaoluo(TE12)
13.Naohui(TE 13) 14.Jianliao(TE 14) 15.Tianliao(TE 15)
16.Tianyou(TE16) 17.Yifeng(TE 17) 18.Qimai(TE 18)
19,Luxi(TE19) 20. Jiaosun (TE 20) 21.Ermen(TE21)
22. Erheliao (TE 22) 23.Sizhukong(TE23)
III. THE GALLBLADDER MERIDIAN OF FOOT-SHAOYANG
l.Tongziliao(GBl) 2. Tinghui (GB 2) 3.8hangguan(GB3)
4.Hanyan(Gb4) 5.Xuanlu(GB5) 6.Xuanli(GB6)
7. Qubin (GB 7) 8.8huaigu(GB8) 9. Tianchong (GB 9)
10. Fubai (GB 10) ll.Touqiaoyin(GB 11) 12.Wangu(GB12)
13.Benshen(GB13) H.Yangbai(GB14) 15.Toulinqi(GB15)
16.Muchuang(GB 16) 17.Zhengymg(GB 17) 18.Chengling(GB 18)
19.Naokong(GB 19) 20. Fengchi (GB 20) 21.Jianjing(GB21)
22.Yuanye(GB22) 23.Zhejm(GB23) 24. Riyue (GB 24)
25.Jingmen(GB25) 26.Daimai(GB26) 27. Wushu (GB 27)
28.Weidao(GB28) 29.Juliao(GB29) 30.Huantiao(GB30)
31.Fengshi(GB31) 32.Zhongdu(GB32) 33.Xiyangguan(GB33)
34. Yanglingquan (GB 34) 35.Yangjiao(GB35) 36. Waiqiu (GB 36)
37. Guangming (GB 37) 38.Yangfu(GB38) 39. Xuanzhong (GB 39)
40.Qiuxu(GB40) 41.Zulinqi(GB41) 42.Diwuhui(GB42)
43.Xiaxi(GB43) 44. Zuqiaoyin (GB 44)
IV. THE LIVER MERIDIAN OF FOOT-JUEYIN
l.Dadun(LR1 )2.Xingjian(LR2) 3.Taichong(LR3)
4.Zhongfeng(LR4) 5.Ligou(LR5) 6. Zhongdu(LR 6)
7. Xiguan (LR 7) 8. Ququan (LR 8) 9.Yinbao(LR9);
lO.Zuwuli(LRl0) ll.Yinlian(LRll) 12.Jimai(LR 12)
13.Zhangmen(LR13) 14.Qimen(LR14)
CHAPTER 10 ACUPUNCTURE POINTS OF THE GOVERNOR AND THE CON-
CEPTION VESSELS AND THE EXTRA POINTS
I. THE GOVERNOR VESSEL
1. Changqiang (GV l) 2. Yaoshu (GV 2) 3. Yaoyangguan (GV 3)
4. Mingmen (GV 4) 5. Xuanshu (GV 5) 6. Jizhong (GV 6)
7. Zhongshu (GV 7) 8. Jinsuo (GV 8) 9. Zhiyang (GV 9)
l0.Lingtai(GV l0) ll. Shendao(GV ll) 12. Shenzhu (GV 12)
13. Taodao (GV 13) 14. Dazhui (GV 14) 15. Yamen (GV 15)
16. Fengfu (GV 16) 17. Naohu (GV 17) 18. Qiangjian (GV 18)
19. Houding (GV 19) 20. Baihui (GV 20) 21. Qianding (GV 21)
22. Xinhui (GV 22) 23. Shangxing (GV 23) 24. Shenting (GV 24)
25. Suliao (GV 25) 26. Shuigou (GV 26) 27. Duiduan (GV 27)
28.Yinjiao(GV28)
II. THE CONCEPTlON VESSEL
1. Huiyin (CV l) 2. Qugu (CV 2) 3. Zhongji (CV 3)
4. Guanyuan (CV 4) 5. Shimen (CV 5) 6. Qihai (CV 6)
7. Yinjiao(CV 7) 8. Shenque (CV 8) 9. Shuifen (CV 9)
l0.Xiawan(CV l0) 11. Jianli(CV ll) 12. Zhongwan (CV 12)
13. Shangwan (CV 13) 14. Juque (CV 14) 15. Jiuwei (CV 15)
16. Zhongting (CV 16) 17. Tanzhong (CV 17) 18. Yutang (CV 18)
l9. Zigong (CV 19) 20. Huagai (CV 20) 21. Xuanji (CV 21)
22. Tiantu (CV 22) 23. Lianquan (CV 23) 24. Chengjiang (CV 24)
III. THE EXTRA POlNTS
1. Taiyang (Extra l) 2. Yintang (Extra 2) 3. Shanglianquan (Extra 3)
4. Erjian (Extra 4) 5. Yuyao (Extra 5) 6. Sishencong (Extra 6)
7. Qiuhou (Extra 7) 8. Jiachengjiang (Extra 8) 9. Jinjing, Yuye (Extra 9)
10.Bitong(Extra8) 11. Qianzheng (Extra ll) 12. Yiming(Extra 12)
13.Anmian(Extra 13) 14. Dingchuan(Extra 14) 15. Huatuojiaji(Extra l5)
l6.Bailao(Ext^a l6) 17. Weiwanxiashu (Extra l7) l8. Shiqizhui(Extra l8)
19. Yaoqi (Extra l9) 20. Pigen (Extra 20) 21. Yaoyan (Extra 21)
22. Zigongxue (Extra 22) 23. Jianqian (Extra 23) 24. Shixuan (Extra 24)
25. Sifeng (Extra 25) 26. Zhongkui (Extra 26) 27. Baxie (Extra 27)
28. Luozhen (Extra 28) 29. Yaotongxue (Extra 29) 30. Zhongquan (Extra 30)
31. Erbai (Extra 31) 32. Bizhong (Extra 32) 33. Zhoujian (Extra 33)
34. Huanzhong (Extra 34) 35. Baichongwo (Extra 35) 36. Xiyan (Extra 36)
37. Lanweixue (Extra 37) 38. Heding (Extra 38) 39. Dannangxue (Extra 39)
40.Bafeng(Extra40)
CHAPTER ll AETlOLOGY AND PATHOGENESlS
I AETlOLOGY
1. The Six Lxogenous Factors
2. The Seven Emotional Factors
3. Improper Diet, Overstrain, Stress and Lack of Physical Exercises
4. Traumatic Injury and Insect or Animal Bites
5. Phlegm Fluid and Stagnant Blood
ll. PATHOGENESlS
1. Disharmony of Yin and Yang
2. Conflict Between Antipathogenic Qi and Pathogenic Qi
3. Abnormal Ascending or Descending of Qi
CHAPTER 12 DIAGNOSTIC METHODS
I. INSPECTION
1. Observation of the Vitality
2. Observation of the Colour
3. Observation of the Appearance
4. Observation of the Five Sense Organs
5. Observation of the Tongue
II. AUSCULTATION AND OLFACTION
1. Listening
2. Smelling
III. INQUIRING
1. Chills and Fever
2. Perspiration
3. Appetite, Thirst and Taste
4. Defecation and Urination
5. Pain
6. Sleep
7. Menses and Leukorrhea
IV. PALPATION
1. Feeling the Pulse
2. Palpation of Different Parts of the Body
CHAPTER 13 DIFFERENTIATION OF SYNDROMES
I. DIFFERENTIATION OF SYNDROMES ACCORDING TO EIGHT PRINCI-
PLES
1. Exterior and Interior
2. Cold and Heat
3. Deficiency and Excess
4. Yin and Yang
II. DIFFERENTIATION OF SYNDROMES ACCORDING TO THE THEORY
OF QI AND BLOOD
1. Syndromes ofQi
2. Syndromes of Blood
Appendix: Differentiation of Syndromes According to the Theory of Wei, Qi, Ying and
Xue
III. DIFFERENTIATION OF SYNDROMES ACCORDING TO THE THEORY
OF ZANG-FU ORGANS
1. Syndromes of the Heart and Small Intestine
2. Syndromes of the Lung and Large Intestine
3. Syndromes of the Spleen and Stomach
4. Syndromes of the Liver and Gallbladder
5. Syndromes of the Kidney and Bladder
6. Complicated Syndromes of Zang-Fu Organs
Appendix: Differentiation of Syndromes According to the Theory of Triple Energizer
IV. DIFFERENTIATION OF SYNDROMES ACCORDING TO THE THEORY
OF MERIDIANS AND COLLATERALS
1. Pathological Manifestations of the Twelve Main Meridians
2. Pathological Manifestations of the Eight Extra Meridians
3. Pathological Manifestations of the Fifteen Collaterals
Appendix: Differentiation of Syndromes According to the Theory of the Six Meridians
CHAPTER 14 ACUPUNCTURE TECHNIQUES
I. FILIFORM NEEDLE THERAPY
1. The Structure and Specification
2. Needling Practice
3. Preparations Prior to Treatment
II. NEEDLING METHODS
1. Insertion
2. Angle and Depth of Insertion
3. Manipulations and Arrival of Qi (Needling Reaction)
4. Retaining and Withdrawing the Needle
5. Reinforcing and Reducing Methods
III. PRECAUTIONS, CONTRAINLICATIONS AND MANAGEMENT OF POS-
SIBLE ACCIDENTS IN ACUPUNCTURE TREATMENT
1. Precautions and Contraindications in Acupuncture Treatment
2. Management of Possible Accidents
Appendix: Yang Jizhou's Twelve Manipulations
IV. THE THREE-EDGED NEEDLE THERAPY
1. Needle
2. Indications
3. Manipulations
4. Precautions
V. THE DERMAL NEEDLE THERAPY
1. Needle
2. Indications
3. Manipulation
4. Precautions
VI. THE INTRADERMAL NEEDLE THERAPY
1. Needle
2. Indications
3. Manipulation
4. Precautions
VII. THE NINE CLASSICAL NEEDLES AND THE NEEDLING METHODS
LISTED IN INTERNAL CLASSIC
1. The Nine Classical Needles
2. The Needling Methods Listed in Internal Classic
CHAPTER 15 MOXIBUSTION AND CUPPING METHOD
I. THE MATERIALS AND FUNCTIONS OF MOXIBUSTION
1. The Property of Artemisia Vulagaris Moxa
2. Functions of Moxibustion
3. Materials for Moxibustion
II. CLASSIFICATION OF MOXIBUSTION
1. Moxibustion with Moxa Cones
2. Moxibustion with Moxa Sticks
Appendix: The Great Monad Herbal Moxa Stick and Thunder-Fire Herbal Moxa Stick
III. APPLICATION OF MOXIBUSTION
1. The Process and Volume for Moxibustion
2. Contraindications
3. Management After Moxibustion
IV. CUPPING METHOD
1. Types of Jars
2. Indications
3. Manipulations
4. Precautions
CHAPTER 16 A GENERAL INTRODUCTION TO ACUPUNCTURE TREAT-
MENT.
I. GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF TREATMENT
1. Regulation of Yin and Yang
2. Strengthening the Body Resistance and Eliminating the Pathogenic Factors
3. Distinguishing the Primary from the Secondary
4. Treatment of Diseases According to Climatic and Seasonal Conditions Geographical
Locations and the Individual Conditions
II. THERAPEUTIC METHODS
1. Reinforcing
2. Reducing
3. Warming
4. Clearing
5. Ascending
6. Descending
III. THE BASIC PRINCIPLES FOR PRESCRIPTION AND SELECTION OF
POINTS
1. Acupuncture Prescription
2. Principles for Point Selection
IV. APPLICATION OF SPECIFIC POINTS
1. Specific Points on the Four Extremities
2. Specific Points on the Head and Trunk
CHAPTER 17 INTERNAL DISEASES
I. EMERGENCY DISEASES AND SYNDROMES CAUSED BY EXOGENOUS
PATHOGENIC FACTORS
1. Wind Stroke
2.Syncope
3. Sunstroke
4. Common cold
5. Malaria
II. ZANG-FU SYNDROMES
1. Cough
2. Asthma
3. Epigastric Pain
4. Vomiting
5. Hiccup
6. Abdominal Pain
7. Diarrhoea
8. Dysentery
9. Abdominal Distension
10. Jaundice
11. Constipation
12. Prolapse of Rectum
13. Edema
14. Nocturnal Enuresis
15. Urination Disturbance
16. Retention of Urine
17. Impotence (Appendix: Seminal Emission)
18. Insomnia (Appendix: Poor Memory)
19. Palpitation
20. Manic-Depressive Disorders
21. Epilepsy
22. Dizziness
23. Melancholia
III. DISEASES OF HEAD, TRUNK AND LUMBAR REGIONS
1. Headache
2. Facial Pain
3. Deviation of Eye and Mouth
4. Pain in Hypochondriac Region
5. Low Back Pain
6. Bi Syndrome
7. Wei Syndrome
CHAPTER 18 GYNECOLOGICAL AND OTHER DISEASES
I. GYNECOLOGICAL DISEASES
1. Irregular Menstruation
2. Dysmenorrhea
3. Amenorrhea
4. Uterine Bleeding
5. Morbid Leukorrhea
6. Morning Sickness
7. Prolonged Labour (Appendix: Malposition of Fetus)
8. Insufficient Lactation (Appendix: Lactifuge Delactation)
9. Prolapse of Uterus
II. PEDIATRIC DISEASES
1. Infantile Convulsion
2. Infantile Diarrhoea
3. Infantile Malnutrition
4. Infantile Paralysis
5. Mumps
III. EXTERNAL DISEASES
1. Urticaria
2. Erysipelas (Appendix: Herpes Zoster)
3. Boil and "Red-Thread Biol"
4. Breast Abscess
5. Intestinal Abscess
6. Goiter
7. Sprain and Contusion (Appendix: Torticollis)
IV. DISEASES OF EYES, EARS, NOSE AND THROAT
1. Deafness and Tinnitus
2. Congestion, Swelling and Pain of the Eye
3. Thick and Sticky Nasal Discharge
4. Epistaxis
5. Toothache
6. Sore Throat
7. Optic Atrophy
SUPPLEMENTARY SECTION
EAR ACUPUNCTURE THERAPY
ACUPUNCTURE ANALGESIA
BIBLIOGRAPHY
STANDARD NOMENCLATURE OF ACUPUNCTURE POINTS OF FOURTEEN
MERIDIANS
STANDARD NOMENCLATURE OF EXTRA POINTS
CROSS INDEX OF ACUPUNCTURE POINTS (PINYIN)
INDEX
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