Guest guest Posted November 22, 2000 Report Share Posted November 22, 2000 on 11/22/00 6:54 AM, cwchace at cwchace wrote: > > Chip, This post came in empty to my computer. Just letting you know, in case your reply was deleted somehow. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 20, 2002 Report Share Posted March 20, 2002 Hello Group and Chris!! I've been lurking for a while...and I know this isn't going to help now, but cornstarch acts as a clotting agent, too. However...let me point out...I got that tip from my vet when I cut my dog's nail too deeply and it refused to stop bleeding! Sure enough, sticking his whole paw in a box of cornstarch (LOL - I tend to go for overkill!) and darned if it didn't work! Haven't tried it on myself yet...but need to remember it jsut in case as I am on coumadin, I may need to use it!! I really hope I don't have to try cayenne, tho! Brave girl! How are you feeling now? I'll introduce myself properly later...have to get back to work now! Lynn --- wrote: > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 30, 2002 Report Share Posted May 30, 2002 vitaminshoppe.com has a lot of good prices and they have stores, as well. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 30, 2002 Report Share Posted May 30, 2002 In a message dated 30/05/02 18:43:26 GMT Daylight Time, EllenAlesa writes: > vitaminshoppe.com has a lot of good prices and they have stores, as well. > thanks I will look them up. Marianne Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 21, 2004 Report Share Posted March 21, 2004 Hi Steven, The Toyo Hari method is best learned through demonstration and guided practice. However, Koei Kuwahari was a key person in the introduction of Toyo Hari to the US. HE has since left the organization but is expert in non-insertion techniques. There are others who have not published and are very senior such as Miki Shima's teacher Dr. Kobayashi. Takayuki (Koei) Kuwahara, LicAc Japanese Acupuncture Styles Koei Kuwahara graduated from the Tokyo Therapeutic Institute in 1979 and went on to complete an intensive five-year apprenticeship with Fukushima Kodo, renowned practitioner and developer of the Toyo Hari systems of acupuncture. Having taught for the Toyo Hari Association for 15 years, Mr. Kuwahara now teaches his own unique style of acupuncture that draws from the various systems practiced by his teachers: practitioners such as Kunsei Kudo (bloodletting), Sodo Okabe (meridian therapy), Masanori Tanioka (pediatrics), and Masato Nakagawa (Shinkiko). He has practiced aikido for 27 years. Mr. Kuwahara maintains a private practice at the NESA Clinic. Traditional Japanese Acupuncture (English): Fundamentals of Meridian Therapy <IMG SRC= " http://ai.pricegrabber.com/images/spacer.gif " WIDTH= " 1 " HEIGHT= " 4 " BORDER= " 0 " DATASIZE= " 43 " >Words Distributing Co ISBN: 0967303443 Best - Will > Hi All, > > I have just been reading Japanese Acupuncture : A clinical guide by > Stephen Birch and Junko Ida. It introduced some of the non-penetrating > techniques of " shonishin " but I am keen to find out more detailed info > on the topic. > > My acupuncture training is strictly modern TCM orientated and I am very > interested in learning about more subtle and non-invasive techniques > for the treatment of children. > > If anyone on the list could point me in the right direction regarding > texts, websites, etc. I would greatly appreciate it!! (I already have > the Julian Scott text). > > Best Wishes to all! > > > William R. Morris, L.Ac., O.M.D. Secretary, AAOM Dean of Educational Advancement Emperor's College of Oriental Medicine 310-453-8300 phone 310-829-3838 fax will Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 21, 2004 Report Share Posted March 21, 2004 Hi Will, Thanks for the info. Unfortunately I am not in the US; I live in Australia. Certainly it would be best for me to learn through demonstration and guided practice but I have not found an opportunity for such learning here as yet. I understand there is a Toyo Hari Association in Australia, but I have not managed to find their contact details as yet. Hopefully they have seminars or opportunities for training I can attend in the future as I am intrigued to learn more about the different and gentler approaches the Japanese have to acupuncture. Much of what I learnt in china is not accepted well by the average nervous patient here.ie. deep needling and strong de qi sensations. Often the thought of a needle is enough to make patients so nervous that much of the possible therapeutic benefit is already compromised. Patients are often so on edge waiting for and over-reacting to any stimulus they feel I prefer not to needle at all; choosing less invasive physical stimulation such as tui na and cupping at least until a certain degree of trust in built in the relationship. I feel Japanese styles would be welcomed and better accepted here than the chinese equivalent. It really fascinates me how different these schools seem to be and yet both claim great efficacy. I look forward to learning more first hand so I can better treat my patients without raising unnecessary anxiety. Best Wishes, Steve On 22/03/2004, at 2:10 AM, WMorris116 wrote: > Hi Steven, > > The Toyo Hari method is best learned through demonstration and guided > practice. However, Koei Kuwahari was a key person in the introduction > of Toyo Hari to > the US. HE has since left the organization but is expert in > non-insertion > techniques. There are others who have not published and are very > senior such as > Miki Shima's teacher Dr. Kobayashi. > > Takayuki (Koei) Kuwahara, LicAc > Japanese Acupuncture Styles > Koei Kuwahara graduated from the Tokyo Therapeutic Institute in 1979 > and went > on to complete an intensive five-year apprenticeship with Fukushima > Kodo, > renowned practitioner and developer of the Toyo Hari systems of > acupuncture. > Having taught for the Toyo Hari Association for 15 years, Mr. Kuwahara > now teaches > his own unique style of acupuncture that draws from the various systems > practiced by his teachers: practitioners such as Kunsei Kudo > (bloodletting), Sodo > Okabe (meridian therapy), Masanori Tanioka (pediatrics), and Masato > Nakagawa > (Shinkiko). He has practiced aikido for 27 years. Mr. Kuwahara > maintains a > private practice at the NESA Clinic. > > > Traditional Japanese Acupuncture (English): > Fundamentals of Meridian Therapy > <IMG SRC= " http://ai.pricegrabber.com/images/spacer.gif " WIDTH= " 1 " > HEIGHT= " 4 " BORDER= " 0 " DATASIZE= " 43 " >Words Distributing Co > ISBN: 0967303443 > > > > Best - > > Will > > > > >> Hi All, >> >> I have just been reading Japanese Acupuncture : A clinical guide by >> Stephen Birch and Junko Ida. It introduced some of the non-penetrating >> techniques of " shonishin " but I am keen to find out more detailed >> info >> on the topic. >> >> My acupuncture training is strictly modern TCM orientated and I am >> very >> interested in learning about more subtle and non-invasive techniques >> for the treatment of children. >> >> If anyone on the list could point me in the right direction regarding >> texts, websites, etc. I would greatly appreciate it!! (I already have >> the Julian Scott text). >> >> Best Wishes to all! >> >> >> > > > William R. Morris, L.Ac., O.M.D. > Secretary, AAOM > Dean of Educational Advancement > Emperor's College of Oriental Medicine > 310-453-8300 phone > 310-829-3838 fax > will > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 23, 2004 Report Share Posted March 23, 2004 Hello Stephen, I have studied directly with Mr. Kuwahara (the practitioner mentioned in Will's reply) and he works with many children and is absolutely wonderful with them. He recently published a text: " Traditional Japanese Acupuncture " which has a 10 page section describing specific pediatric treatments and how to interact with children for a successful treatment. Or, at least the pre-release version I have does. If for some reason, this section didn't make it into the final text let me know and I'll try to get you a copy. Either way the text is probably worth obtaining if you are interested in Japanese acupuncture. You can find a link to his text on our Japanese acupuncture resources page. We also have a relatively full Japanese acupuncture section on our site which describes many of the treatments for adult... unfortunately we haven't got around to putting up any of the pediatric treatments yet. Japanese section: http://www.yinyanghouse.com/japanesetheory.html Japanese resources: http://www.yinyanghouse.com/research/japanese/index.html -Chad. Chinese Medicine , Steven Slater <dragonslive@i...> wrote: > Hi Will, > > Thanks for the info. Unfortunately I am not in the US; I live in > Australia. Certainly it would be best for me to learn through > demonstration and guided practice but I have not found an opportunity > for such learning here as yet. I understand there is a Toyo Hari > Association in Australia, but I have not managed to find their contact > details as yet. Hopefully they have seminars or opportunities for > training I can attend in the future as I am intrigued to learn more > about the different and gentler approaches the Japanese have to > acupuncture. > > Much of what I learnt in china is not accepted well by the average > nervous patient here.ie. deep needling and strong de qi sensations. > Often the thought of a needle is enough to make patients so nervous > that much of the possible therapeutic benefit is already compromised. > Patients are often so on edge waiting for and over-reacting to any > stimulus they feel I prefer not to needle at all; choosing less > invasive physical stimulation such as tui na and cupping at least until > a certain degree of trust in built in the relationship. > > I feel Japanese styles would be welcomed and better accepted here than > the chinese equivalent. It really fascinates me how different these > schools seem to be and yet both claim great efficacy. I look forward to > learning more first hand so I can better treat my patients without > raising unnecessary anxiety. > > Best Wishes, > > Steve > > On 22/03/2004, at 2:10 AM, WMorris116@A... wrote: > > > Hi Steven, > > > > The Toyo Hari method is best learned through demonstration and guided > > practice. However, Koei Kuwahari was a key person in the introduction > > of Toyo Hari to > > the US. HE has since left the organization but is expert in > > non-insertion > > techniques. There are others who have not published and are very > > senior such as > > Miki Shima's teacher Dr. Kobayashi. > > > > Takayuki (Koei) Kuwahara, LicAc > > Japanese Acupuncture Styles > > Koei Kuwahara graduated from the Tokyo Therapeutic Institute in 1979 > > and went > > on to complete an intensive five-year apprenticeship with Fukushima > > Kodo, > > renowned practitioner and developer of the Toyo Hari systems of > > acupuncture. > > Having taught for the Toyo Hari Association for 15 years, Mr. Kuwahara > > now teaches > > his own unique style of acupuncture that draws from the various systems > > practiced by his teachers: practitioners such as Kunsei Kudo > > (bloodletting), Sodo > > Okabe (meridian therapy), Masanori Tanioka (pediatrics), and Masato > > Nakagawa > > (Shinkiko). He has practiced aikido for 27 years. Mr. Kuwahara > > maintains a > > private practice at the NESA Clinic. > > > > > > Traditional Japanese Acupuncture (English): > > Fundamentals of Meridian Therapy > > <IMG SRC= " http://ai.pricegrabber.com/images/spacer.gif " WIDTH= " 1 " > > HEIGHT= " 4 " BORDER= " 0 " DATASIZE= " 43 " >Words Distributing Co > > ISBN: 0967303443 > > > > > > > > Best - > > > > Will > > > > > > > > > >> Hi All, > >> > >> I have just been reading Japanese Acupuncture : A clinical guide by > >> Stephen Birch and Junko Ida. It introduced some of the non-penetrating > >> techniques of " shonishin " but I am keen to find out more detailed > >> info > >> on the topic. > >> > >> My acupuncture training is strictly modern TCM orientated and I am > >> very > >> interested in learning about more subtle and non-invasive techniques > >> for the treatment of children. > >> > >> If anyone on the list could point me in the right direction regarding > >> texts, websites, etc. I would greatly appreciate it!! (I already have > >> the Julian Scott text). > >> > >> Best Wishes to all! > >> > >> > >> > > > > > > William R. Morris, L.Ac., O.M.D. > > Secretary, AAOM > > Dean of Educational Advancement > > Emperor's College of Oriental Medicine > > 310-453-8300 phone > > 310-829-3838 fax > > will@e... > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 23, 2004 Report Share Posted March 23, 2004 Hi Chad, Thanks for the heads up on the site and book. Great info there!! Much appreciated. Best Wishes, Steve On 24/03/2004, at 1:56 AM, Chad Dupuis wrote: > Hello Stephen, > > I have studied directly with Mr. Kuwahara (the practitioner mentioned > in Will's reply) and he works with many children and is absolutely > wonderful with them. He recently published a text: " Traditional > Japanese Acupuncture " which has a 10 page section describing specific > pediatric treatments and how to interact with children for a > successful treatment. Or, at least the pre-release version I have > does. If for some reason, this section didn't make it into the final > text let me know and I'll try to get you a copy. Either way the text > is probably worth obtaining if you are interested in Japanese > acupuncture. > > You can find a link to his text on our Japanese acupuncture resources > page. We also have a relatively full Japanese acupuncture section on > our site which describes many of the treatments for adult... > unfortunately we haven't got around to putting up any of the pediatric > treatments yet. > > Japanese section: http://www.yinyanghouse.com/japanesetheory.html > Japanese resources: > http://www.yinyanghouse.com/research/japanese/index.html > > -Chad. > > > Chinese Medicine , Steven Slater > <dragonslive@i...> wrote: >> Hi Will, >> >> Thanks for the info. Unfortunately I am not in the US; I live in >> Australia. Certainly it would be best for me to learn through >> demonstration and guided practice but I have not found an opportunity >> for such learning here as yet. I understand there is a Toyo Hari >> Association in Australia, but I have not managed to find their contact >> details as yet. Hopefully they have seminars or opportunities for >> training I can attend in the future as I am intrigued to learn more >> about the different and gentler approaches the Japanese have to >> acupuncture. >> >> Much of what I learnt in china is not accepted well by the average >> nervous patient here.ie. deep needling and strong de qi sensations. >> Often the thought of a needle is enough to make patients so nervous >> that much of the possible therapeutic benefit is already compromised. >> Patients are often so on edge waiting for and over-reacting to any >> stimulus they feel I prefer not to needle at all; choosing less >> invasive physical stimulation such as tui na and cupping at least >> until >> a certain degree of trust in built in the relationship. >> >> I feel Japanese styles would be welcomed and better accepted here than >> the chinese equivalent. It really fascinates me how different these >> schools seem to be and yet both claim great efficacy. I look forward >> to >> learning more first hand so I can better treat my patients without >> raising unnecessary anxiety. >> >> Best Wishes, >> >> Steve >> >> On 22/03/2004, at 2:10 AM, WMorris116@A... wrote: >> >>> Hi Steven, >>> >>> The Toyo Hari method is best learned through demonstration and guided >>> practice. However, Koei Kuwahari was a key person in the introduction >>> of Toyo Hari to >>> the US. HE has since left the organization but is expert in >>> non-insertion >>> techniques. There are others who have not published and are very >>> senior such as >>> Miki Shima's teacher Dr. Kobayashi. >>> >>> Takayuki (Koei) Kuwahara, LicAc >>> Japanese Acupuncture Styles >>> Koei Kuwahara graduated from the Tokyo Therapeutic Institute in 1979 >>> and went >>> on to complete an intensive five-year apprenticeship with Fukushima >>> Kodo, >>> renowned practitioner and developer of the Toyo Hari systems of >>> acupuncture. >>> Having taught for the Toyo Hari Association for 15 years, Mr. > Kuwahara >>> now teaches >>> his own unique style of acupuncture that draws from the various > systems >>> practiced by his teachers: practitioners such as Kunsei Kudo >>> (bloodletting), Sodo >>> Okabe (meridian therapy), Masanori Tanioka (pediatrics), and Masato >>> Nakagawa >>> (Shinkiko). He has practiced aikido for 27 years. Mr. Kuwahara >>> maintains a >>> private practice at the NESA Clinic. >>> >>> >>> Traditional Japanese Acupuncture (English): >>> Fundamentals of Meridian Therapy >>> <IMG SRC= " http://ai.pricegrabber.com/images/spacer.gif " WIDTH= " 1 " >>> HEIGHT= " 4 " BORDER= " 0 " DATASIZE= " 43 " >Words Distributing Co >>> ISBN: 0967303443 >>> >>> >>> >>> Best - >>> >>> Will >>> >>> >>> >>> >>>> Hi All, >>>> >>>> I have just been reading Japanese Acupuncture : A clinical guide by >>>> Stephen Birch and Junko Ida. It introduced some of the > non-penetrating >>>> techniques of " shonishin " but I am keen to find out more detailed >>>> info >>>> on the topic. >>>> >>>> My acupuncture training is strictly modern TCM orientated and I am >>>> very >>>> interested in learning about more subtle and non-invasive techniques >>>> for the treatment of children. >>>> >>>> If anyone on the list could point me in the right direction >>>> regarding >>>> texts, websites, etc. I would greatly appreciate it!! (I already >>>> have >>>> the Julian Scott text). >>>> >>>> Best Wishes to all! >>>> >>>> >>>> >>> >>> >>> William R. Morris, L.Ac., O.M.D. >>> Secretary, AAOM >>> Dean of Educational Advancement >>> Emperor's College of Oriental Medicine >>> 310-453-8300 phone >>> 310-829-3838 fax >>> will@e... >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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