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Practical Guide to Acupoints 2nd Enlarged edition [Minkštas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 416 pages, aukštis x plotis: 275x212 mm, 420 colour
  • Išleidimo metai: 31-Jan-2018
  • Leidėjas: Lotus Publishing Limited
  • ISBN-10: 1905367805
  • ISBN-13: 9781905367801
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 416 pages, aukštis x plotis: 275x212 mm, 420 colour
  • Išleidimo metai: 31-Jan-2018
  • Leidėjas: Lotus Publishing Limited
  • ISBN-10: 1905367805
  • ISBN-13: 9781905367801
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
This exceptionally well-illustrated guide to the location and properties of acupuncture points has been fully revised and updated, and now includes all the channel points. An understanding of acupoints is vital not only for acupuncturists but also for bodyworkers. This user-friendly manual contains current, comprehensive information that is equally useful for physiotherapists, orthopaedic, medical, and paramedical professionals. It also gives special emphasis on how shiatsu and tuina therapists can best utilise point knowledge in their practice.

In keeping with convention, the authors give the precise anatomical location of each point and illustrate it with a dot, along with alternative locations where relevant. However, the book goes further by delineating the larger area where the point can be activated by pressure, guasha, and other means.

In addition, it explains the optimum physical position for treatment via acupuncture, acupressure, and other strategies, as treatment positions can vary according to the method of point stimulation and desired result. The book also documents the distribution of sensation resulting from point stimulation, and differentiates between pressure and needle application where appropriate.

* All channel points included * Beautiful auricular acupuncture chart * Detailed index with more than 10,000 entries which includes symptoms, conditions, and Chinese syndromes * New protocols and points selection appendices * Chinese medical and general index * Anatomy index which includes muscles, bones, blood vessels, and nerves * New techniques added

A Practical Guide to Acupoints presents a wealth of carefully researched information equally valuable for professionals, students, and conscientious practitioners, making this the most complete practical guide to acupoints ever produced.
Acknowledgements 7(1)
Foreword 8(1)
Introduction 9(2)
About the Text Format for the Points 11(3)
About the Illustrations 14(1)
Chapter 1 Needling Considerations
15(4)
Precautions to be Taken Before Needling
15(1)
Needling Depth
15(1)
Needling Angles
16(1)
Needle Sizes
16(1)
Needle Quality
16(1)
Needling Contraindications
16(1)
Dangerous Areas for Needling
17(1)
Dangerous Points for Puncture
17(1)
Untoward Reactions and Accidents
17(2)
Chapter 2 Manual Techniques Considerations
19(2)
Pressure Techniques
19(1)
Friction Techniques
19(1)
Stretching and Opening Techniques
19(1)
Other Manual Techniques
19(1)
Manual Techniques Contraindications
20(1)
Chapter 3 Moxibustion Considerations
21(2)
General Cautions
21(1)
Points Contraindicated for Moxibustion
21(1)
First Aid for Burns
22(1)
Chapter 4 Cupping Considerations
23(4)
Functions of Cupping
23(1)
Guidelines and Precautions
23(1)
After Cupping
24(1)
Methods of Cupping
24(3)
Chapter 5 Deqi
27(4)
The Importance of Deqi
27(1)
Specific Therapeutic Deqi
28(3)
Chapter 6 Classification of Points
31(8)
The Most Commonly Used Points
31(1)
The Front Collecting Mu and Back Transporting Shu Points
32(1)
The Source-Yuan Points
32(1)
The Cleft-Xi (Accumulation) Points
32(1)
The Connecting-Luo Points
33(1)
The Four and Six Command Points
33(1)
The Eight Gathering-Hui Points
33(1)
The Five Transporting Shu Points
33(2)
Five Phase Point Selection
35(1)
The Window of the Sky Points
35(1)
The Nine Points for Returning Yang
36(1)
The Thirteen Ghost Points
36(1)
The Twelve Heavenly Star Points
36(1)
The Points of the Four Seas
36(1)
The Eight Extraordinary Vessels
36(1)
The Eight Opening and Coupled Points
37(1)
The Six Divisions
38(1)
The Chinese Clock
38(1)
Chapter 7 Principles of Point Selection
39(12)
Point Selection
39(1)
General Principles
39(1)
Point Selection Tables
40(2)
A Selecting Points According to Area (Local and Distal Points)
42(2)
B Selecting Points According to Syndromes
44(2)
C Selecting Points According to Symptoms and Conditions from Empirical Knowledge
46(5)
Chapter 8 How to Locate Points: Cun Measurements
51(4)
General Guidelines
51(1)
Cun Measurements According to Body Area
52(3)
Chapter 9 Considerations, Cautions and Contraindications
55(2)
General Contraindications
55(1)
Considering Sensitive, Dangerous and Contraindicated Points
56(1)
Chapter 10 Points of the Arm Tai Yin Lung Channel
57(14)
Chapter 11 Points of the Arm Yang Ming Large Intestine Channel
71(20)
Chapter 12 Points of the Leg Yang Ming Stomach Channel
91(38)
Chapter 13 Points of the Leg Tai Yin Spleen Channel
129(22)
Chapter 14 Points of the Arm Shao Yin Heart Channel
151(10)
Chapter 15 Points of the Arm Tai Yang Small Intestine Channel
161(18)
Chapter 16 Points of the Leg Tai Yang Bladder Channel
179(44)
Chapter 17 Points of the Leg Shao Yin Kidney Channel
223(16)
Chapter 18 Points of the Arm Jue Yin Pericardium Channel
239(10)
Chapter 19 Points of the Arm Shao Yang Sanjiao Channel
249(18)
Chapter 20 Points of the Leg Shao Yang Gallbladder Channel
267(34)
Chapter 21 Points of the Foot Jue Yin Liver Channel
301(16)
Chapter 22 Points of the Ren Mai (Conception Vessel)
317(18)
Chapter 23 Points of the Du Mai (Governing Vessel)
335(20)
Chapter 24 Extraordinary (Miscellaneous) Non-Channel Points
355(23)
Auricular Therapy Chart 378(1)
Resources 379(2)
Points Index 381(6)
Chinese Points Names Index 387(4)
Anatomy Index 391(4)
General Index 395
Ilaira Bouratinos Dip.AcDS, based on the Greek island of Mykonos, received her diploma in acupuncture from the London School of Acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine and subsequently founded the Oriental Medicine and Shiatsu Training Centre in Athens. She teaches acupuncture, shiatsu and a variety of other bodywork methods, both in Greece and internationally.

The late Chris Jarmey taught shiatsu, qigong, bodywork therapy and anatomy, and founded the European Shiatsu School. He was the author of many books on anatomy and bodywork, including The Concise Book of Muscles (Lotus Publishing) and Shiatsu-The Complete Guide (Harper Collins).