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Biography
May 1974 Certification of Chinese Tung
Acupuncture Institute
June 1974 Philosophy Bachelor of Fu Jen
Catholic University in Taipei, Taiwan
June 1977 Education Master of National
Taiwan Normal University in Taipei, Taiwan
April 1999 Doctor of Chiropractic of National
College of Chiropractic (now is National
University of Health Science) in Lombard, IL.
Acupuncture and
Moxibusture Findings
from Archaeological
Excavations
1972 Archaeological
Excavations in
Mawangdui, Hunan
China:
(BC770-476)
<Yin Yang 11
Vessels and
Moxibustion Jing>
writing on silk, from
Mawangdui.
11 Regular
Channels
System
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All the vessels are from the end of the extremities to the head.
(Yin Yang 11 Vessels Mozibustion Jing )
( Leg Arm11 Vessels Moxibustion Jing)
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Worse Truncation
The Assumption that all acupuncturist
needs is :
A set of charts
A list of illnesses
A case of needles with instructions as to
where to stick them in
Then hope for the best.
--- Lu, G.D. & Needham, J. Celestial Lancets A History and Rationale of
Acupuncture and Moxa. )
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Q AND A
(1) Did Master Tung directly use "Five zang
channels" term in his 1973 textbook ?
The answer is "Yes".
(2) Before 1968 note, did Master Tung use
only Heart Channel, Liver Channel, Lung
Channel, Kidney channel terms in his
practice?
The answer is Yes
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"Diagnosis"
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The Simplicity
is the Best Way
Suwen, Chap.74 74
The Simplicity
is the Best Way
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Conclusion:
Tungs Acupuncture has its own system
Tungs Point is only one part of Tungs
Acupuncture.
Tungs Acupuncture have to insert needles to
Unique Points which along its Regular Channels.
If diagnosis is exact,
points location is accurate,
and needle technique is skillful,
the result will be quick & successful.
References
1.Tung, Ching-Chang. (1973) Tung's Acupuncture, Its Regular
Channels & Unique Points.(textbook in Chinese). Hsin Ya
Publishing Co. Taipei.
2. Tung, Ching-Chang. (1972) Tung's Acupuncture, Its Regular
Channels & Unique Points.(draft). [Appendix (5)-(10) of Kuo, JiaLiang. (1972) Practical Chinese Acupuncture. Hsin Ya Publishing
Co.Taipei.
3. Tung, Ching-Chang. (1968) Tung's Acupuncture, Its Regular
Channels & Unique Points.(note). Self publish. Taipei.
4. Tung, Ching-Chang. (1973) Tung's Acupuncture.(English Translation
by Dachen Paldan). Taipei. Hsin Ya Publishing Co. .
5. HUANG, Longxian. 2001. The Historical Development of
Acupuncture, Huaxia Publication. Beijing.
6. Zhaoguo Li & Xiru Liu trans. & edited. 2005. Yellow Emperors
Canon of Medicine Plain Conversation III.(Chinese-English). World
Publishing Co..Xian. p.1216-1219: Five Zhan Pathomechanism :
All Wind [diseases characterized by] tremor and dizziness are
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References
associated with the liver; all Cold [diseases characterized by]
astringency and contraction are associated with the kidney; all Qi
[diseases characterized by] oppression and stagnation are
associated with the lung; all Dampness [diseases characterized by]
swelling and fullness are associated with the spleen;..all
[syndromes characterized by ] pain, itching and sores are
associated with the heart.
7. Unschuld, Paul U. translation & annotated. 1986.Nan-Ching. Los
Angeles: University of California Press; 1986.
8. Lai, Jing-Xiong. 1987. The Unique Points Practice Record
of Tung's Acupuncture. ().Ziyuang Bookstore.
Taipei
9. Lee, Miriam.1994. Master Tongs Acupuncture, An Ancient
Alternative Style in Modern Clinical Practice. Blue Poppy Press.
Colorado.
10. Liu, Yi . 2011.Tungs Acupuncture Commentary.
). CPTCM. Beijin.
Thank You
chuanminwang@yahoo.com
www.facebook.com/ChineseTungAcupunctureInstitute
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