Introduction to diagnosis in traditional Chinese medicine
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The 21st century is the start of an era where people are beginning to look at health and medical care from a different perspective. Understanding the conventional pattern of medical treatment alone has ceased to meet the ever-growing demands of social development, and hence, the trend of exploiting natural therapies has gradually emerged.Besides turning to Chinese medicine as an option for treatment, increasingly, the principles and practices used in this field have been garnering more interest. This is exactly the reason why this book is compiled. It is our hope that the contents can be of he
Title |
Introduction to diagnosis in traditional Chinese medicine / Hong-zhou Wu, Zhao-qin Fang, Pan-ji Cheng, Changhai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine, China translated by Chou-ping Han. [World Century compendium to TCM v. 2 ] |
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Publisher |
Hackensack, NJ : World Century |
Creation Date |
[2013] |
Notes |
Includes index. English |
Content |
Contents Preface Part A Chapter 1 Introduction to Diagnosis in Chinese Medicine Development History Main Contents Characteristics and Principles Examining the Interior and Exterior Identifying Patterns to Determine Causes Comprehensive Analysis of the Four Examinations Recommended Learning Methods Be Familiar with the Basic Theory of Chinese Medicine Participate in Practice Pay Attention to Details Acquire Good Thinking Skills Chapter 2 The Four Diagnostic Methods Inspection Inspecting the Spirit Inspecting the Facial Complexion The projections of the zang-fu organs on the faceTen methods to observe the facial complexion Normal color and morbid color Inspecting the Body Shape and Posture Inspecting the Five Sense Organs Inspecting the eyes Observing the eyes for spirit (in both the narrow and broad senses) Observing the colors of the eyes Observing the movements of the eyeballs Inspecting the ears Inspecting the noses Inspecting the lips Inspecting the teeth and gums Observing the teeth Observing the gums Inspecting the skin Inspecting the collaterals of the index fingers Inspecting the tongue (tongue diagnosis)Examination methods and cautionary notes Contents of the tongue diagnosis Auscultation and Olfaction Listening to the Sounds Speaking voice Speech-abnormal speech and indications Breathing Coughing-abnormal coughs and indications Vomiting Hiccups Belching Sighing Sneezing Bowel sounds Smelling the Odor A foul breath Sweat odor Sputum odor Stools Urine Menstruation or leukorrhea Case Studies Case 1 Case 2 Inquiry Cautionary Notes Contents of Inquiry Inquiry regarding the general information Inquiry regarding the lifestyle Inquiry regarding the family history and past case historyInquiry regarding the onset Inquiry regarding the present symptoms Inquiry regarding chills and fever Chills and fever Chills without fever Fever without chills Alternating chills with fever Inquiry regarding the sweating Sweating in an exterior syndrome Sweating in an interior syndrome Sweating in specific body areas Inquiry regarding the chest, hypochondrium, epigastrium and abdomen Inquiry regarding the ears and eyes Ears Tinnitus Deafness Being hard of hearing Eyes Inquiry regarding the diet and taste Thirst and drinkAppetite Inquiry regarding sleep Insomnia Somnolence Inquiry regarding bowel movements and urination Bowel movements Urination Inquiry regarding menstruation, leukorrhea, pregnancy and childbirth Menstruation Leukorrhea Pregnancy Childbirth Inquiry regarding children's conditions Palpation Feeling the Pulse (Pulse Diagnosis) Three methods of pulse diagnosis Three regions and nine positions of pulse-taking Three-region pulse-taking Cunkou pulse-taking Methods of pulse-taking and cautionary notes Time and length of pulse-taking Posture of pulse-taking Finger technique |
Series |
World Century compendium to TCM volume 2 Gale eBooks |
Extent |
1 online resource (ix, 537 pages). |
Language |
English |
Copyright Date |
�2013 |
National Library system number |
997010700996205171 |
MARC RECORDS
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