The Definitive Guide to Acupuncture Points
Lotus Publishing Limited (Verlag)
978-1-913088-28-6 (ISBN)
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Packed with clear yet comprehensive information and abundantly illustrated throughout, this newly updated and expanded edition contains substantially more information than any other book on the subject. Accessible, lively and highly practical - it's the only book you'll need!
This book constitutes a complete acupuncture 'atlas', illustrating how to best locate and treat up to 400 acupoints throughout the body
Divided neatly into two neat parts of 'Theory' and 'Practice', the first part of the book describes the essence of acupuncture from both a traditional Chinese and Western medical perspective with chapters on needling considerations, the principles of locating acupoints, and myotome, dermatome, viscerotome and sclerotome maps of the body. The second part then guides you methodically through acupuncture points of the 12 main channels/meridians, plus the conception and governor vessels and additional non-channel points. Almost 400 points are described in precise detail with text and colour illustrations to include location, actions, indications and contraindications for each point. Everything you need to know is presented clearly and succinctly for ease of reference.
The perfect balance of East and West
Honouring the traditional Eastern roots of acupuncture in parallel with more modern approaches of Western medicine, The Definitive Guide to Acupuncture Points is an essential resource for practitioners of all levels and backgrounds seeking to deepen their understanding of working with acupoints.
Chris Jarmey first became interested in Oriental philosophies at the age of 9, being particularly drawn to Buddhist and Daoist practices. This led him at the age of 14 into the exploration and practice of both Indian yoga and a Chinese martial art known as Kenpo. Throughout the next 30 plus years, Chris spent his time researching and practicing bodywork-based healing methods alongside the extensive practice of Buddhist and Daoist Qigong, yoga, and meditation methods. In 1975, Chris began his study of Western approaches to healing and rehabilitation, as a means to contrast and supplement his experience of Eastern methods. He qualified as a state registered physiotherapist in 1978, with a special interest in therapeutic exercise systems. Shortly afterwards he embarked upon extensive study and research into osteopathic methodology, following this with training with Carlo De Paoli in Western herbal medicine based on traditional Chinese medicine principles. Concurrent with his above studies, from 1978 to 1981, Chris evaluated the healing effects of yoga, shiatsu and qigong within NHS hospitals and medical rehabilitation centres, with good results. Between 1981 and 1985, Chris lived and studied in a number of yoga centres and ashrams in India, the UK and the USA, to broaden and deepen his experience of Indian hatha yoga and related arts. In the late 1985 he founded The European Shiatsu School to offer a comprehensive practitioner training course in this effective form of bodywork. Chris continued to practice and teach shiatsu and qigong until his sudden tragic and premature death in 2008 from an inherited cardiac myopathy. During his career, Chris wrote a number of authoritative texts on anatomy and bodywork including shiatsu, acupuncture, qigong and meditation, notably The Concise Book of Muscles (Lotus Publishing) and Shiatsu: The Complete Guide (Harper Collins). Lynn Pearce, BA, MCSP, LicAc, Cert Med Ed, is an accredited lecturer within the Acupuncture Association of Chartered Physiotherapists (AACP), a clinician of 39 years, and an acupuncture practitioner of 31 years. Qualifying as a physiotherapist from Addenbrooke's Hospital in Cambridge in 1982, Lynn developed an early interest in acupuncture and its role in musculo-skeletal medicine. Initial study at the Centre for Complementary Therapies in Southampton led to her following a more Chinese medical model training at the British College of Acupuncture, gaining her Licentiate in 1993. She was lead tutor for the Traditional Chinese Medical Model component on the MSc in Acupuncture at Coventry University and was presented with the AACP Tutor of the Year at the AACP Excellence Awards, 2016. She has been a regular and popular presenter at AACP conferences and runs CPD events on a number of acupuncture-related subjects. She has contributed to Complementary Therapies for Physical Therapists: A Theoretical and Clinical Exploration (ed. Charman, B., 2000), the Complementary Therapies and Healthcare Practice module for MacMillan Open Learning (1997) and produced papers on technique and dose, for use in the AACP Foundation Course in Acupuncture. As a way of continuing to feed her passion for learning and interest in the art world, Lynn studied Art and Art History with the Open University and was awarded a BA in 2012. In her current clinical practice, Lynn is particularly interested in exploring the role of fascia, fascial trains and how these marry with acupuncture meridians. Merging techniques of acupuncture and manual therapy within this framework provides for an exciting continued clinical journey. Lynn is also a qualified Clinical Canine Massage Therapist and member of the K9 Massage Guild, and endeavours to apply the theories and skills contained in this book in her bodywork on her canine clients.
CHAPTER 1
Baseline Chinese Medical Model Theories
Qi
Yin Yang
Shen
The Organ System - the Zang Fu
The Main Meridian or Channel System
The Extraordinary Meridians and Their Opening and Coupled Points
The Six Chiaos or Six Divisions
The Tendino-muscular Meridians
Blood and Body Fluids
The Chinese Clock
Causes of Disharmony - Internal and External Pathogens
Chinese Medical Diagnosis
Look, Listen, Smell, Palpate
Tongue and Pulse
CHAPTER 2
The Western Medical Approach
What is Western Medicine and Western Acupuncture?
Suggested Mechanisms of Action
Neural Connections
A Word on Trigger Points
Fascial Mechanisms
CHAPTER 3
Needling - Consideration for Treatment and Responses
Tools of the Trade
Considerations Before Treatment
How to Needle
Techniques
Manipulation
Periosteal Pecking
Electro-acupuncture
Dose
Where Not to Needle
Specific Contraindications
Untoward Reactions and Accidents
The Concept of Deqi
CHAPTER 4
How to Locate Acupoints
Cun Measurements
Cun Measurements According to Body Area
CHAPTER 5
Classification of Points
The Most Commonly Used Points
The Front-Mu Points
The Back-Shu Points
The Five Shu Points
The Yuan-Source Points
The Xi-Cleft Points
The Luo-Connecting Points
The Four and Six Command Points
The Eight Influential Points
The 12 Heavenly Star Points of Ma-Dan Yang
The Window of the Sky Points
The Points of the Four Seas
The 13 Ghost Points
CHAPTER 6
Segmental and Anatomical Reference Charts
Dermatomes and Facial Nerve Supply
Myotomes
Viscerotomes
Sclerotomes
Viscera Anatomy
CHAPTER 7
Principles of Point Selection
Chinese Medical Model Ideas
Western Medical Model Ideas
CHAPTER 8
Points of the Arm Tai Yin Lung Channel
LU 1Zhongfu
LU 2 Yunmen
LU 3Tianfu
LU 4Xiabai
LU 5Chize
LU 6Kongzui
LU 7Lieque
LU 8Jingqu
LU 9Taiyuan
LU 10Yuji
LU 11Shaoshang
CHAPTER 9
Points of the Arm Yang Ming Large Intestine Channel
LI 1Shangyang
LI 2Erjian
LI 3Sanjian
LI 4Hegu
LI 5Yangxi
LI 6Pianli
LI 7Wenliu
LI 8Xialian
LI 9Shanglian
LI 10Shousanli
LI 11Quchi
LI 12Zhouliao
LI 13Shouwuli
LI 14Binao
LI 15Jianyu
LI 16Jugu
LI 17Tianding
LI 18Futu
LI 19Kouheliao
LI 20Yingxiang
CHAPTER 10
Points of the Leg Yang Ming Stomach Channel
ST 1Chengqi
ST 2Sibai
ST 3Juliao
ST 4Dicang
ST 5Daying
ST 6Jiache
ST 7Xiaguan
ST 8Touwei
ST 9Renying
ST 10Shuitu
ST 11Qishe
ST 12Quepen
ST 13Qihu
ST 14Kufang
ST 15Wuyi
ST 16Yingchuang
ST 17Ruzhong
ST 18Rugen
ST 19Burong
ST 20Chengman
ST 21Liangmen
ST 22Guanmen
ST 23Taiyi
ST 24Huaroumen
ST 25Tianshu
ST 26Wailing
ST 27Daju
ST 28Shuidao
ST 29Guilai
ST 30Qichong
ST 31Biguan
ST 32Futu
ST 33Yinshi
ST 34Liangqiu
ST 35Dubi (Wai Xiyan)
ST 36Zusanli
ST 37Shangjuxu
ST 38Tiaokou
ST 39Xiajuxu
ST 40Fenglong
ST 41Jiexi
ST 42Chongyang
ST 43Xiangu
ST 44Neiting
ST 45Lidui
CHAPTER 11
Points of the Leg Tai Yin Spleen Channel
SP 1Yinbai
SP 2Dadu
SP 3Taibai
SP 4Gongsun
SP 5Shangqiu
SP 6Sanyinjiao
SP 7Lougu
SP 8Diji
SP 9Yinlingquan
SP 10Xuehai
SP 11Jimen
SP 12Chongmen
SP 13Fushe
SP 14Fujie
SP 15Daheng
SP 16Fuai
SP 17Shidou
SP 18Tianxi
SP 19Xiongxiang
SP 20Zhourong
SP 21Dabao
CHAPTER 12
Points of the Arm Shao Yin Heart Channel
HT 1Jiquan
HT 2Qingling
HT 3Shaohai
HT 4Lingdao
HT 5Tongli
HT 6Yinxi
HT 7Shenmen
HT 8Shaofu
HT 9Shaochong
CHAPTER 13
Points of the Arm Tai Yang Small Intestine Channel
SI 1Shaoze
SI 2Qiangu
SI 3Houxi
SI 4Wangu
SI 5Yanggu
SI 6Yanglao
SI 7Zhizheng
SI 8Xiaohai
SI 9Jianzhen
SI 10Naoshu
SI 11Tianzong
SI 12Bingfeng
SI 13Quyuan
SI 14Jianwaishu
SI 15Jianzhongshu
SI 16Tianchuang
SI 17Tianrong
SI 18Quanliao
SI 19Tinggong
CHAPTER 14
Points of the Leg Tai Yang Bladder Channel
BL 1Jingming
BL 2Zanzhu
BL 3Meichong
BL 4Quchai
BL 5Wuchu
BL 6Chengguang
BL 7Tongtian
BL 8Luoque
BL 9Yuzhen
BL 10Tianzhu
BL 11Dazhu
BL 12Fengmen
BL 13Feishu
BL 14Jueyinshu
BL 15Xinshu
BL 16Dushu
BL 17Geshu
BL 18Ganshu
BL 19Danshu
BL 20Pishu
BL 21Weishu
BL 22Sanjiaoshu
BL 23Shenshu
BL 24Qihaishu
BL 25Dachangshu
BL 26Guanyuanshu
BL 27Xiaochangshu
BL 28Pangguangshu
BL 29Zhonglushu
BL 30Baihuanshu
BL 31Shangliao
BL 32Ciliao
BL 33Zhongliao
BL 34Xialiao
BL 35Huiyang
BL 36Chengfu
BL 37Yinmen
BL 38Fuxi
BL 39Weiyang
BL 40Weizhong
BL 41Fufen
BL 42Pohu
BL 43Gaohuangshu
BL 44Shentang
BL 45Yixi
BL 46Geguan
BL 47Hunmen
BL 48Yanggang
BL 49Yishe
BL 50Weicang
BL 51Huangmen
BL 52Zhishi
BL 53Baohuang
BL 54Zhibian
BL 55Heyang
BL 56Chengjin
BL 57Chengshan
BL 58Feiyang
BL 59Fuyang
BL 60Kunlun
BL 61Pucan
BL 62Shenmai
BL 63Jinmen
BL 64Jinggu
BL 65Shugu
BL 66Zutonggu
BL 67Zhiyin
CHAPTER 15
Points of the Leg Shao Yin Kidney Channel
KI 1Yongquan
KI 2Rangu
KI 3Taixi
KI 4Dazhong
KI 5Shuiquan
KI 6Zhaohai
KI 7Fuliu
KI 8Jiaoxin
KI 9Zhubin
KI 10Yingu
KI 11Henggu
KI 12Dahe
KI 13Qixue
KI 14Siman
KI 15Zhongzhu
KI 16Huangshu
KI 17Shangqu
KI 18Shiguan
KI 19Yindu
KI 20Futonggu
KI 21Youmen
KI 22Bulang
KI 23Shenfeng
KI 24Lingxu
KI 25Shencang
KI 26Yuzhong
KI 27Shufu
CHAPTER 16
Points of the Arm Jue Yin Pericardium Channel
PC 1Tianchi
PC 2Tianquan
PC 3Quze
PC 4Ximen
PC 5Jianshi
PC 6Neiguan
PC 7Daling
PC 8Laogong
PC 9Zhongchong
CHAPTER 17
Points of the Arm Shao Yang Triple Energizer Channel
TE 1Guanchong
TE 2Yemen
TE 3Zhongzhu
TE 4Yangchi
TE 5Waiguan
TE 6Zhigou
TE 7Huizong
TE 8Sanyangluo
TE 9Sidu
TE 10Tianjing
TE 11Qinglengyuan
TE 12Xiaoluo
TE 13Naohui
TE 14Jianliao
TE 15Tianliao
TE 16Tianyou
TE 17Yifeng
TE 18Chimai
TE 19Luxi
TE 20Jiaosun
TE 21Ermen
TE 22Erheliao
TE 23Sizhukong
CHAPTER 18
Points of the Leg Shao Yang Gallbladder Channel
GB 1Tongziliao
GB 2Tinghui
GB 3Shangguan
GB 4Hanyan
GB 5Xuanlu
GB 6Xuanli
GB 7Qubin
GB 8Shuaigu
GB 9Tianchong
GB 10Fubai
GB 11Touqiaoyin
GB 12Wangu
GB 13Benshen
GB 14Yangbai
GB 15Toulinqi
GB 16Muchuang
GB 17Zhengying
GB 18Chengling
GB 19Naokong
GB 20Fengchi
GB 21Jianjing
GB 22Yuanye
GB 23Zhejin
GB 24Riyue
GB 25Jingmen
GB 26Daimai
GB 27Wushu
GB 28Weidao
GB 29Juliao
GB 30Huantiao
GB 31Fengshi
GB 32Zhongdu
GB 33Xiyangguan
GB 34Yanglingquan
GB 35Yangjiao
GB 36Waiqiu
GB 37Guangming
GB 38Yangfu
GB 39Xuanzhong
GB 40Qiuxu
GB 41Zulinqi
GB 42Diwuhui
GB 43Xiaxi
GB 44Zuqiaoyin
CHAPTER 19
Points of the Foot Jue Yin Liver Channel
LR 1Dadun
LR 2Xingjian
LR 3Taichong
LR 4Zhongfeng
LR 5Ligou
LR 6Zhongdu
LR 7Xiguan
LR 8Ququan
LR 9Yinbao
LR 10Zuwuli
LR 11Yinlian
LR 12Jimai
LR 13Zhangmen
LR 14Qimen
CHAPTER 20
Points of the Conception Vessel
CV 1Huiyin
CV 2Qugu
CV 3Zhongji
CV 4Guanyuan
CV 5Shimen
CV 6(Xia) Qihai
CV 7Yinjiao
CV 8 Shenque
CV 9Shuifen
CV 10Xiawan
CV 11Jianli
CV 12Zhongwan
CV 13Shangwan
CV 14Juque
CV 15Jiuwei
CV 16Zhongting
CV 17Shanzhong (Shangqihai)
CV 18Yutang
CV 19Zigong
CV 20Huagai
CV 21Xuanji
CV 22Tiantu
CV 23Lianquan
CV 24Chengjiang
CHAPTER 21
Points of the Governor Vessel
GV 1Changqiang
GV 2Yaoshu
GV 3Yaoyangguan
GV 4Mingmen
GV 5Xuanshu
GV 6Jizhong
GV 7Zhongshu
GV 8Jinsuo
GV 9Zhiyang
GV 10Lingtai
GV 11Shendao
GV 12Shenzhu
GV 13Taodao
GV 14Dazhui
GV 15Yamen
GV 16Fengfu
GV 17Naohu
GV 18Qiangjian
GV 19Houding
GV 20Baihui
GV 21Qianding
GV 22Xinhui
GV 23Shangxing
GV 24Shenting
GV 25Suliao
GV 26Shuigou
GV 27Duiduan
GV 28Yinjiao
CHAPTER 22
Extraordinary (Miscellaneous) Non-Channel Points
Ex HN 1Sishencong
Ex HN 3Yintang
Ex HN 4Yuyao
Ex HN 5 Taiyang
Ex HN 6Erjian
Ex HN 7Qiuhou
Ex HN 8Bitong (also known as Shangyingxiang)
Ex HN 14 Yiming
Ex HN 15 Jing Bai Lao
Ex HN 18Jiachengjiang
Ex HN 54Anmian
Ex B 1AChuanxi
Ex B 1BDingchuan
Ex B 2Huatuojiaji
Ex B 6Yaoyi
Ex B 7Yaoyan
Ex B 8Shiqizhui
Ex CA 1Zigong (also known as Zhigong or Zigongxue)
Ex CA 23Sanjiaojiu (also known as Qipang)
Ex UE 7Yaotongdian
Ex UE 8Luozhen (also known as Wailaogong)
Ex UE 9Baxie
Ex UE 10Sifeng
Ex UE 11Shixuan
Ex UE 48Jianqian (also known as Jianneiling)
Ex LE 2Heding
Ex LE 5Xiyan
Ex LE 6Dannangxue
Ex LE 7Lanweixue
Ex LE 10Bafeng
| Erscheinungsdatum | 16.09.2021 |
|---|---|
| Co-Autor | Lynn Pearce |
| Zusatzinfo | 420 colour |
| Verlagsort | Chichester |
| Sprache | englisch |
| Maße | 189 x 246 mm |
| Gewicht | 1000 g |
| Themenwelt | Sachbuch/Ratgeber ► Gesundheit / Leben / Psychologie ► Alternative Heilverfahren |
| Medizin / Pharmazie ► Naturheilkunde ► Akupunktur / Akupressur | |
| ISBN-10 | 1-913088-28-6 / 1913088286 |
| ISBN-13 | 978-1-913088-28-6 / 9781913088286 |
| Zustand | Neuware |
| Haben Sie eine Frage zum Produkt? |
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