Asian Bodywork III Class 4 Timur Lokshin LMT, CST, LAc.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Weekly Rounds Presentation prepared by Carlos Alvarez Supervised by Dr. Fayi Wu Acupuncture and Massage College June 22, 2013.
Advertisements

$200 $300 $400 Final Jeopardy $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $ More Zang Fu.
Class 1: Kidney disorder: edema, nocturnal enuresis,
Clinical Application of Acupuncture
PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN SHAO YIN- TAI YANG
POINT LOCATION I Points of the Lung Channel of Hand-Taiyin.
Class 2: Kidney disorder: Urinary disturbance (Lin), Retention of Urine Xianhui Li.
PULSE DIAGNOSIS AAC WEEKLY ROUNDS Carlos Alvarez, BBA Dr. Fayi Wu Physician Supervisor.
PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN TAI YIN – YANG MING
2 Specific discussions of the meridians and acupoints 2.1 The twelve meridians.
June, This patient is 56 years old and her symptoms began around age 50. She suffers from frequent hot flashes that are worse with stress. These.
1. Relationships among the viscera  Heart and Lung  Heart and Spleen  Heart and Liver  Heart and Kidney  Lung and Spleen  Lung and liver 2.
Channels and points Lecturer: Qu Hongyan. Lung Meridian of Hand-Taiyin Starting place: middle energizer Pertaining organ: Lung Connecting organ: Large.
PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN JUE YIN – SHAO YANG TRIPLE HEATER GALLBLADDER.
Paired Organ Systems Kidneys / Urinary-Bladder Liver / Gallbladder Heart / Small Intestine Spleen / Stomach Lung / Large Intestine Yin Organs Yang Organs.
Gall Bladder Patterns DSY class 9.
Clinical Application of Acupuncture Body points For Lose Weight.
Wen Bing 2.
Essence、Qi 、Blood and body fluids
Treatment of Disease (Selected Diseases)
Chapter 8 Diseases of the Respiratory System. Elsevier items and derived items © 2009 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. 1 Structure and Function.
Acupuncture Treatment of Diseases
Lung Physiology Lung Pathology Cases (Cough & Asthma)
Insufficient Kidney Yang causing weak Liver and Spleen Male, 42, married. Had medical history of emission and premature ejaculation. Impotence the last.
1 General introduction to meridians and acupoints The theory of meridians and acupoints is the basic theory of acupuncture and moxibustion therapy. The.
Prevention and treatment of seasonal allergy by acupuncture massage and Cupping Xuefei Wu M.D., Ph.D Xuefei clinic in helsinki, Finland
TCM Pathology: Full & Empty Conditions
Six Stages Four Levels San Jiao
Asian Bodywork III Class 5 Timur Lokshin LMT, CPT, LAc.
Asian Bodywork III Class 8 Timur Lokshin LMT, CPT, LAc.
Asian Bodywork III Class 6
Asian Bodywork III Class 9 Timur Lokshin LMT, CPT, LAc.
Asian Bodywork III Class 7 Timur Lokshin LMT, CPT, LAc.
Acupuncture Treatment of Diseases Traumatology 3: Periarthritis of shoulder 漏肩风.
Zang Fu Patterns ACR class 4-5.
Asian Bodywork III Class 2 Timur Lokshin LMT, CPT, LAc.
Class 7: Diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat Xianhui Li.
Identification of Patterns According to the Eight Principles
Causes of Disease ... Patterns, Part 1
Identification of Patterns According to Qi-Blood‐Body Fluids
Identification of Patterns According to the Six Stages
1 Wen Bing 1. 2 General Introduction History of Wen Bing The well-known TCM doctor from Wen Bing school: Wu Youke, Ye Tianshi, Xue Shengbai, Wu Jutong,
Insomnia Etiology, differentiation and treatment.
Asian Bodywork III Class 1 Timur Lokshin LMT, CPT, LAc.
Principal Meridians The Basics first!. Introduction to PM 3 sets of 4 meridians that are related to each other. Energy circulates in a loop. When Qi gets.
Asian Bodyworks 3 Class 10 Timur Lokshin LMT, LAc.
Class 12: Formulas That Treat Dryness
Point Selection for the Root Treatment The Hari Society
Chapter four 第四章 Internal medicine of traditional Chinese medicine 中医内科学.
How will it affect Pulse quality Picture of the pulse under the strong influence of the  Pathological factor (effect onto the body from Ki/ Kototama)
Acupuncture Treatment of Diseases Orthopedics 3: Wei Syndrome 痿证.
Method of Clinic Practice in TCM Inquiring Inspection Auscultation & Olfaction Pulse-feeling & palpation Heart (Ht); Liver (Liv); Spleen (Sp); Stomach.
Introduction to TCVM Dx with Tongue & Pulse Basic TCVM Diagnostic Equipment.
Amenorrhea. Causes : emotions, diet, blood deficiency, and evils invasions such as dampness and coldness. Pathogenesis: blood and qi do not flow through.
Impotence Etiology,Differentiation and Treatment.
Bi syndrome. General introduction Bi syndrome is characterized by obstruction of qi and blood in meridians and collaterals due to invasion of pathogenic.
CHINESE MASSAGE 1. 2.Massage Manipulations 2 Rolling Manipulation 3.
Basic knowledge of Treatment. Differentiation of Syndromes and Treatment According to 1. Eight Principles 2. the Theory of Zang-fu Organs 3. the Theory.
Chapter 5: Origins of Disharmony: Stormy Weather or when a cause is not a cause.
The Eight Principal Patterns Four Pairs of Polar Opposites.
Headache Acupuncture treatment. Concept  Headache is a subjective symptom and can be seen in many acute and chronic diseases.Here,we will talk about.
Triple Warmer Meridian
1 Qi, Kan ve Vücut Sıvılarının Hastalık Paternleri / 14 Zekeriya Aktürk
NOTE: To change the image on this slide, select the picture and delete it. Then click the Pictures icon in the placeholder to insert your own image. ANXIETY.
Heart Meridian Presented by Steve Jackowicz M.Ac., L.Ac., Ph.D.
Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology
6 Airway Obstruction.
Eleanor M. Savko 6/11/2018.
Presented by Steve Jackowicz M.Ac., L.Ac. Ph.D.
Plain Talk about Acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine
Presentation transcript:

Asian Bodywork III Class 4 Timur Lokshin LMT, CST, LAc.

Lungs Hand Tai Yin Originates in the middle portion of the body, runs downward internally to connect with the LI. Turn back up, passes through the diaphragm to enter its pertaining organ, the LU. From the internal zone between the Lungs and the thoat, it emerges to the surface of the body, under the clavicle. Starting LU1 at the superior lateral aspect of the pictoralis muscle

Lung Meridian Runs medial aspect of the upper arm to reach the elbow crease. From there, it runs along the anterior portion of the forearm, passes above the major artery of the wrist and emerges at the radial side of the tip of the thumb. LU11 Another section of the LU Meridian branches off just above the wrist and runs directly to the radial side of the index finger to connect the LI Meridian.  Crossing Points: None

LU Meridian

Organ Yin: Organ Yang: Lung Large Intestine Element:Metal Sound:Weeping Smell:Rotten Emotion:Sadness Taste:Pungent Tissue:Skin, Body Hair Sense Organ:Nose Climates:Dryness Houses:PO (Corporeal Soul) feeling and sensation

Metal Body Type Pale Complexion Small Head Square Face Small Shoulders Flat Abdomen Strong Voice

Lung Function Govern Qi Control Respiration Ensures regular flow through the waterways Conveys essence to the surface skin and body hair Governs defensive exterior of the whole body Aids flow in all channels Knows as a delicate organ Diffuses Pure to Skin and Muscle Descends Impure to KD-UP

LU Fx Overview According to visceral manifestation theory, the lung is associated with the respiratory function, and also with fluid regulation, the movement of blood, and the capacity of the skin and the striations to resist the invasion of exogenous pathogens (Wei Qi). Hence, in clinical practice, most disorders of the respiratory system, as well as some fluid metabolism and circulatory disorders, exterior patters of exogenous disease (External Evil), and certain sin disease, can be treated through the lungs.

LU Interior-Exterior Relationship with the LI LU and LI are functionally interconnected. Since the LU qi ensures regular flow through the waterways, and LI governs liquid, they are closely linked relative to water metabolism. Thus, the two organs are said to stand in interior-exterior relationship. In the treatment of pulmonary phlegm-heat congestion, bowl purgation can therefore sometimes drain lung heat and precipitate phlegm, while some cases of constipation can be treated with formulae containing agents that enhance pulmonary diffusion and depuration.

LU governs Qi (Commander) HT governs Blood (Mother) The relationship between the LU and the This principally seen in the relationship between qi and blood. The blood in all the channels of the body must pass through the lungs. Only after being combined with and diffused by LU qi can blood nourish the organs and convey essence to the surface skin and body hair.

LU, Spleen and Phlegm The LUs relationship to the SP centers on the distribution of fluids. The spleen governs movement and transformation (T&T) of fluids and the LU ensure their regular flow through the waterways. The fluids are passed to the LU by the SP; then, by pulmonary diffusion and depuration, they are distributed through out the body and down to the bladder. If splenic T&T is impaired, water may accumulate and turn into damp or phlegm. In severe cases it can effect swelling or invade LU and cause dyspnea. Thus it is said “The SP is the basis of phlegm formation and the LU is the collecting place for phlegm.” Gu Qi and Da(Qing) Qi = Zong Qi (Gathering Qi) + Yuan Qi (pre natal qi)= Zhen Qi (True Qi aka Meridian Qi)= Wei Qi (defensive qi) and Ying Qi (Nutritive Qi)

LU governs Qi KD root QI The LU controls respiration and governs the qi of the whole body. However, LU qi must combine with the essential qi of the kidneys to produce true qi. If KD essential qi is insufficient, it is incapable of ensuring the absorption of qi through the LU. This results in respiratory insufficiency characterized as SoB and rapid breathing at the slightest exertion. Such conditions are termed KD failing to absorb qi and qi not descending to the root. The only effective Tx for such cases is the method of supplementing the KD to improve qi absorption.

External Symptoms Fever and aversion to cold Nasal congestion Headache Pain in the supraclavicular fossa, shoulder and back Cold pain along the channel of the arm

Internal Symptoms Cough Wheezing Dyspnea (difficult or labored breathing) Rapid breathing Fullness and oppression in the chest Expectoration of phlegm-drool Dry throat change in urine color Restlessness Spitting up blood Heat in the palms Fullness and distention in the abdomen This stool diarrhea

Diseases and Patterns of LU Chest Pain – Wind-Heat, LU Dryness Constipation – Dry Heat, Qi Stagnation Coughing – LU Yin Deficiency, LU Qi Deficiency, LU Damp-Phlegm, LU Phlegm Heat Dribbling Urination – LU Heat Obstructing Water Edema – External Pathogen (Weak Wei Qi) Fever – Wind-Cold, Wind-Heat, Yin Def. Qi Def. Gynecology Pain Pre Menstruation, Amenorrhea, Dysmenorrhea – Qi Stagnation or Deficiency Headaches – Wind-Cold, Wind Heat, Wind Damp Coughing Blood – LU Wind-Heat with Dryness Nose Bleed – LU Heat Thirst – LU Dry-Heat, Yin deficiency Vertigo – Qi Deficiency

Key Sx LU Qi Def: SoB, weak voice, bright-white complexion, empty pule LU Yin Def: Dry cough, heat in the afternoon, red-peeled tongue LU Dryness: Dry cough, dry throat, hoarse voice, dry tongue which is not red Wind-Cold Invading LU: Aversion to cold, sneezing, floating pulse Wind-Heat Invading LU: Fever, aversion to cold, sore throat, floating-rapid pulse Wind-Water Invading LU: Sudden swelling of face, aversion to wind, floating slippery pulse Damp-Phlegm Retention in LU: Chronic cough with profuse white sputum, thick sticky white tongue coating Phlegm-Heat Retention in LU: Cough, yellow or green sputum, thick-sticky yellow coating, rapid-slippery pulse Phlegm-Fluids Obstructing LU: Cough, white-watery frothy sputum