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Digest Number 121

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  • 2 months later...

> Sun, 05 Dec 1999 19:15:51 GMT

> " jen rose " <foru45

>Re: Digest Number 120

>

>greetings acupuncture onelist! I am exploring the field of TCM and seeking

>a credible institution. I am presently considering the Institute of

>Traditional in Racine Wisc. I would be pleased to recieve

>feedback from former students and also info regarding researching

>prospective schools. thankyou!

>

>

Jen:

 

The Midwest College of Oriental Medicine has campuses in both Racine, WI and

Chicago. I am an alum and have done some teaching there also. I have not

attended or visited any other schools so my frame of reference is somewhat

limited. I will say however, that the rate of passing the NCCAOM exam on the

first attempt is quite good for graduates of this school. I think the school

is a reasonably good choice. Whatever school you chose, you will get out of

it what you put into it. Good luck in your decision.

 

Michael

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Just a quick note to Gye Bennetts:

 

It is just so much fun for me to read a treatment protocol from the 5

Element perspective. It truly is a different language. Just addressing the

Entry/Exits blocks can prove to be such a powerful opening into the

Body/Mind/Spirit, and I know you've seen the patient shift at so many

levels, including the physical when such issues are addressed. Did you

study with Dr. Worsley in England?

 

Aloha, Janine

__________________________

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Message: 6

Tue, 7 Dec 1999 00:09:33 +1100

" Mirva & Gye Bennetts " <gyemirva

Re: patients who want weight loss

 

Hello,

 

Now this is just my opinion. In my experience weight has more to do with

emotional issues than how much the person is actually eating. So in some

ways, looking at it from this view is the best way to do anything permanent

with it.

 

Quite often people with weight are Earth CFs ( ie permanent St. and Spl.

deficient ). So that means they are carrying a lot of emptiness/neediness

and usually a lot of anger around that feeling from their childhood.

 

I always check for blocks from the Liv. to the Lung meridian. Feeling for a

large G.B./ Liv pulse and a non existent Lung/L.I. pulse. This block quite

often comes from repressed anger. I keep this unblocked by tonifying Liv.14

and Lu1 as opposed to sedating the Wood meridians. They might experience

some of this anger as it releases but it will help them feel lighter and the

digestion should flow better.

 

Next it is important to fill them emotionally. Points like " Receive

Fullness " (St 20) and Abdomen Sorrow (Sp16) are good with moxa, if you

tonify the point. Ren 8 " Spirit Deficiency " Moxa on salt up to 11 cones.

This will help them feel fullness and not have to fill an inside hole with

an outside things

 

Not that this is going to change everything for them but at least you have

hit the nail on the head and not just treated the symptoms.

 

Again this is from a Five Element perspective and my opinion.

 

All the best

 

Gye Bennetts

 

-

acupuncture

Wednesday, November 24, 1999 3:43

acupuncture patients who want weight loss

 

 

 

I am an acupuncturist for a number of years and have come up with a more

than

a few patients wanting " weight loss " . They generally are women in their

40-50's generally very aware that cultural pressures are defining their

self-esteem. In other words, intelligent yet they still ask me to help.

I used to avoid weight loss and worked on the esteem etc... but now I

really

feel like I should address the physical aspects. I have had little success

I

must admit.

Do other practitioners of acupuncture/herbs have special skills they can

share? For the most part these patients eat very little and are 10-30

pounds

over " ideal weight " (whatever that is). The main diagnosis is spleen

deficiency.

Thanks

 

 

 

 

 

__________________________

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__________________________

___

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  • 2 months later...

How can we print out individual messages from the

digests?

 

--- wrote:

>

------

> Get one email address for all your friends!

> Start a free email group on eGroups!

> http://click./1/1881/4/_/_/_/951383256/

>

------

> Chronic Diseases Heal - Chinese Herbs Can Help

>

------

>

> There are 12 messages in this issue.

>

> Topics in today's digest:

>

> 1. Re: censorship

> " Alighta Averbukh "

> <alighta

> 2. Re: introduction and response

> " Mark Goldby M.Ac.O.M, L.Ac. "

> <herbs4u

> 3. Re: censorship

>

> 4. External Herbs

> Peter J Eschwey

> <Cloudgate

> 5. Re: External Herbs

> Will <will

> 6. External Herbs

> Will <will

> 7. Re: External Herbs

> Karen S Vaughan

> <creationsgarden

> 8. parameters

> " " <herb-t

> 9. Re: External Herbs

> " Alighta Averbukh "

> <alighta

> 10. Re: censorship

> " Mark Goldby M.Ac.O.M, L.Ac. "

> <herbs4u

> 11. Re: External Herbs

> " "

> <zrosenberg

> 12. Re: External Herbs

> Peter J Eschwey

> <Cloudgate

>

>

>

_____________________________

>

_____________________________

>

> Message: 1

> Wed, 23 Feb 2000 08:49:05 -0600

> " Alighta Averbukh " <alighta

> Re: censorship

>

> When i joined this list i was under the impression

> that it was going to fill

> a void of communication between older practitioners

> and newr ones in the

> fiels od practicing herbs and and helping

> patients, not airing dirty

> laundry i've sat and read for months now my

> experience has been one of

> observing several overpuffed juvenile egos airing

> their adgendas....what a

> disservice.

>

> I wish you all well, and hopefully go on to find a

> more mature forum for

> a much needed communication which was once all based

> on apprenticeship but

> is not available anylonger....this list could have

> filled this need but

> instead it leaves a bad taste in ones mouth

>

> Respectfully Alighta Averbukh

> -

> <>

> < >

> Tuesday, February 22, 2000 10:57 PM

> Re: censorship

>

>

> > " "

> <>

> >

> >

> said:

> > > this thread should end, but I would like to

> point out that netiquette

> > > considers such an all bolded post to be an

> expression of hostility. I

> >

> > The only hostility I have seen here is coming from

> you! I was simply

> trying

> > to make a point that your hostility was getting

> quite tiresome and

> clogging

> > up the list.........I apologize for the

> capitalized (not bolded) post, I

> was

> > in error.

> >

> > > BTW, as usual, I disagree with just about

> everything you say.

> >

> > You disagree with just about everything I say?

> What? If you disagree,

> please

> > contribute constructively. This is case and point

> of the hostility that

> > exudes from your recent posts. I'm not a part of

> this list to bicker, this

> > type of comment is childish. If you disagree,

> quote me and state what it

> is

> > you disagree with and why. That is proper

> netiquette, not the type of

> > statement made above .

> >

> >

> >

>

------

> > Get what you deserve with NextCard Visa! ZERO!

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> > 0.0% Intro APR, online balance transfers, Rewards

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> > hidden fees, and much more! Get NextCard today and

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> > you deserve! Apply now! Get your NextCard Visa

> at:

> > http://click./1/966/4/_/_/_/951283204/

> >

>

------

> >

> > Chronic Diseases Heal - Chinese Herbs Can Help

> >

>

>

>

>

_____________________________

>

_____________________________

>

> Message: 2

> Wed, 23 Feb 2000 08:03:55 -0800

> " Mark Goldby M.Ac.O.M, L.Ac. "

> <herbs4u

> Re: introduction and response

>

> Come on everyone, let's play nice...

>

> Mark

>

>

>

_____________________________

>

_____________________________

>

> Message: 3

> Wed, 23 Feb 2000 10:06:24 -0800 (PST)

>

> Re: censorship

>

> I apologize to anyone who has perceived my words as

> personally hostile.

> I have been a civil libertarian free speech advocate

> since I was eleven

> years old. I still consider censorship to be an

> element of fascist

> thought and I will attack the idea as forcefully as

> I please. If you

> stand behind censorship, you will get caught in the

> crossfire.

>

> As to constructive debate, I believe I have posted

> extensively over the

> months about the certain issues Thomas raises, such

> as western herbs,

> intuition and now the importance of texts in TCM. I

> think my positions

> are clear. I always disagree with thomas on these

> issues and in the

> last post, the situation remains unchanged. I have

> already laid out my

> position on texts ad nauseum and I saw no reason to

> add anymore details

> to this position, but just to underscore my dissent.

>

>

>

>

_____________________________

>

_____________________________

>

> Message: 4

> Wed, 23 Feb 2000 10:18:07 -0600

> Peter J Eschwey <Cloudgate

> External Herbs

>

> Hello All!

>

> Although I am glad to be informed about the current

> state of TCM politics

>

=== message truncated ===

 

 

Talk to your friends online with Messenger.

http://im.

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> How can we print out individual messages from the

> digests?

 

Any number of techniques could be used. However, the simplest might

be:

 

- Open Notepad

- Use your mouse to highlight the text that you want

- Use Edit to copy the highlighted text

- Still using Edit, paste it into Notepad

- Print the final result from Notepad

 

 

Talk to your friends online with Messenger.

http://im.

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Highlight the individual message with your mouse, then select copy from

the edit menu, then paste the message into a blank page in another

program like word.

 

 

 

[This message contained attachments]

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  • 3 years later...

In a message dated 8/9/03 10:49:30 PM Mountain Daylight Time, zrosenbe writes:

 

Is this really the type of thing that people would like to discuss in

this group?

 

 

 

Doesn't seem to be the norm, but why not?

Nannette

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Chinese Medicine wrote :

 

> I am looking for someone to tattoo my most frequently used acupoints.

> Any suggestions ? Sam.

 

You could have someone (ideally your acupuncturist) mark the points while

you are in the proper position for each and then go to your local tattoo

shop to make them permanent.

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Is this really the type of thing that people would like to discuss in

this group?

 

 

On Saturday, August 9, 2003, at 08:04 PM, Jude wrote:

 

> Chinese Medicine wrote :

>

> > I am looking for someone to tattoo my most frequently used acupoints.

> > Any suggestions ? Sam.

>

> You could have someone (ideally your acupuncturist) mark the points

> while

> you are in the proper position for each and then go to your local

> tattoo

> shop to make them permanent.

>

>

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