Tung Style Acupuncture

364 Pages·2014·19.16 MB·English

J()22
. o
i
f-fc*
i
r
s
m
J
v' - ft
Sft'
I
r j§
-
; . 'y.&X
n Advanced
!+
I
Tung Style
ffl
Acupuncture:
Dao3 Ma3
The Needling Technique \
of Master Tung Ching-Chang.
r
Compiled,Collated,and Translated by
r~ James H. Maher, D.C., O.M.D., Dipl. Ac.
(NCCAOM).
Foreword by LaurenceAltshuler,M.D.
! Authorof Balanced Healing:CombiningModem Medicine
withSafe &EffectiveAlternativeTherapies.
(cid:127)
I
Posterior
Midsagittal
Line
Radial Ulnar
Line Line
\
Looking down
long axis of a
- j?
I
left digit; distal y
J
to proximal.
\
B D
T
C
.J
Digit Lines
A depiction of the digit lines used to locate the points in Region One-One. The
viewing reference is down the long axis of a digit on the left hand, from distal to
proximal. The reader is reminded that the linesare reversed on the righthand; remember
that the ‘Radial Line’ and ‘Digit Line A’ are both located on the radial side of the digit,
and that all otherlinesarelocated withreferencetothisfact. '
J
‘Digit Lines A’ (radial) and ‘E’ (ulnar) are located at the demarcation of the
ventral and dorsal surfaces (‘red and white skin’). ‘Digit line C’ is along the ventral
midsagittal plane and the ‘Posterior Midsagittal Line’ is of course along the dorsal
midsagittal plane. ‘Digit Line B’ (radial) is located midway between ‘Digit Line A’ and
‘Digit Line C’; ‘Digit Line D’ (ulnar) is located midway between ‘Digit Line E’ and
‘Digit Line C’. The ‘Radial Line’ is located midway between ‘Digit Line A’ and the
‘Posterior Midsagittal Line’; the ‘Ulnar Line’ is located midway between ‘Digit Line E’
and the ‘Posterior MidsagittalLine’.
1
k
; Advanced
Tung Style
H
Acupuncture
;
i
!
4
i
2
I
1
j
1
i
'
\
i
(
!
:
i
3
IV
I
pp'i
m
m
!
m
i
w¥wwW-%
: ft
I
Ipt
il
n m*. ft M
V
r"
1
ffl
l
ftl
i!
k
i
jvÿJ
if
Advanced
m
Tung Style
Acupuncture:
i
*
r—'
,
Dao3 Ma3
p The Needling Technique
of Master Tung Ching-Chang.
i
i£
James H. Maher, D.C., O.M.D., Dipl. Ac.
(NCCAOM).
4
(
Copyright: No portion of this pubhcation, except for brief review, may be reproduced,
stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic,
mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission
of thecopyrightholder.
Disclaimer: This book is intended as an educational reference for licensed healthcare
practitioners only. Because professional training and expertise are essential for the safe
andeffectivepracticeof acupuncture, thismanualis notintendedfor useby thelaity. All
treatment suggestions made within this text must be employed by qualified practitioners
only. All non-practitionerreadersshouldconsultwiththeirhealthcareproviderregarding
suggestions madewithinthismanual.Greatcarehas been takentoensuretheaccuracyof |
theinformation contained within this reference and is presentedfor educational purposes
only. The staff and authors of MCY, LC recognize that clinicians accessing this
information will have varying levels of training and expertise; consequently, we accept
no responsibility for the results obtained by the application of the information contained
within this text. Nor are the staff and authors of MCY, LC liable for the safety and
suitability of the treatment suggestions, either alone or in combination with others.
Neither the author of this reference, nor MCY, LC can be held responsible for errors of
fact, translation, or omission, norfor anyconsequences arisingfromthe useor misuseof
the information contained herein. The use of acupuncture during pregnancy or while
nursingmustonlybeperformed bythosequalified toprovidesuchservices?
5
iV
r
TomywifeMo Chiaen-Yun, whoselove,support, andencouragement
r
enabledthisbook tocome tofruition.
r
r
6
;
i
;
!
J
-J
7
V
Contents
Acknowledgements. .vii
Foreword .ix
Introduction .xi
Chapters:
1. TheBasics .3
f— 2. Dao3Ma3Points .21
a. RegionOne-OnePoints ontheThumbsandFingers .22
b. RegionTwo-TwoPointsonthePalmandDorsumof theHand. .64
r
c. RegionThree-ThreePointsontheAntebrachium .78
d. RegionFour-FourPointsontheBrachium 108
e. RegionFive-FivePointsonthePlantarSurfaceof theFoot 128
r
f. RegionSix-Six PointsontheDorsumof theFoot 134
g. RegionSeven-SevenPointsontheLeg 140
h. RegionEight-EightPointsontheThigh 170
r
i. RegionNine-NinePointsontheEar 194
j. RegionTen-TenPointsontheHead 198
k. RegionEleven-Eleven Pointson theBack 206
1. RegionTwelve-TwelvePointsontheChestand Abdomen 214
3. SuggestedTherapeutics .225
a. Head 226
b. Stroke 229
c. Ophthalmology 230
r d. Otology 233
e. Oral 235
f. Rhinology .236
g. Face 237
h. Laryngology 239
.
i. Orthopedics(General) .240
j. Neck,Back, andShould.ers .. 242
k. UpperExtremities . 245
1. LowerExtremities .247
m. Chest(General) 250
n. Pulmonology 251
o. Cardiology .253
r p. Abdomen(General) 256
q. LiverandGallbladder 257
r. Pancreas 259
s. Gastrointestinal 260
1
8
vi
t. Urology 263
u. Gynecology... 266
v. Andriatrics .272
w. Pediatrics . ,273
x. Dermatology.. .276
y. Miscellaneous. .278
Appendices:
1. PalmarDiagnosis 281
2. ExtraPoints 284
3. Blood ‘Letting’ .300 J
4. ReactionAreatoDao3Ma3Group .308
5. AGuidetoHanyuPinyinPronunciation. 318
6. QuickReferenceDao3Ma3Groups 324
7. Disorder toDao3Ma3Group .327
PointIndex... 336
Bibliography. 339
i
)
J
1
9