Guest guest Posted July 13, 2002 Report Share Posted July 13, 2002 Hi Jesse, This is rebellious Stomach Qi. It is not a pattern on its own. This is a failure of the Stomach's descending function. You mentioned the foods you removed but what are the foods that you are eating? Stomach-Fire and Cold invading the Stomach are two patterns that Maciocia mentions pg. 271 in " Foundations.... " You can reduce-needle or do acupressure on P-6, SP-4, REN-13, REN-10. Or think of 10 bald men you know, drink water from the opposite side of the glass (while standing on your head), breath into a paper bag..... or just visualize that poor guy that had 'em for 40 yrs! ;-D Kit At 10:17 PM 7/12/02 +0000, you wrote: Hi All, I'm new to the list and to TCM, and have a question that I can't seem to get satisfactorily answered. I have newly started on an anti food allergy/intolerance diet and keep getting hiccups after I eat. This happens each time I do this diet which ultimately involves removal of intolerant/allergic foods such as sugar, dairy, wheat, processed foods, chocolate, sweets, you get the idea! In any case, I've looked on the net and it seems like it might be Liver attacking Stomach, but I am not sure what to do about this. BTW, a little sugar, chips, or other reactive food and they are gone. Any thoughts? Thank you so much, Jessi Sponsor Click here to find your contact lenses! Post message: Chinese Traditional Medicine Subscribe: Chinese Traditional Medicine- Un: Chinese Traditional Medicine- List owner: Chinese Traditional Medicine-owner Shortcut URL to this page: /community/Chinese Traditional Medicine Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 13, 2002 Report Share Posted July 13, 2002 Hello All, I am new in TCM , I have a beuty saloon and health care service in Kuwait, We are doing acupressur, cuping , facial massage and all body massage. I am in need of therapist lady from China who can speak english . if you can help me by giving me any refrence in China to contact, i appreciate. Thanking yo, regards for all --- Kit <kitcurtin wrote: <HR> <html> Hi Jesse, <br> <br> This is rebellious Stomach Qi. It is not a pattern on its own.<br> This is a failure of the Stomach's descending function.<br> You mentioned the foods you removed but what are the <br> foods that you are eating? <br> Stomach-Fire and Cold invading the Stomach are two <br> patterns that Maciocia mentions pg. 271 in & quot;Foundations.... & quot;<br> You can reduce-needle or do acupressure on P-6, SP-4, <br> REN-13, REN-10. & nbsp; & nbsp; & nbsp; Or think of 10 bald men you know, <br> drink water from the opposite side of the glass (while <br> standing on your head), breath into a paper bag.....<br> or just visualize that poor guy that had 'em for 40 yrs! ;-D & nbsp; Kit <br> <br> <br> <br> <br> At 10:17 PM 7/12/02 +0000, you wrote: <br> <tt><blockquote type=cite cite>Hi All,<br> <br> I'm new to the list and to TCM, and have a question that <br> I can't seem to get satisfactorily answered. I have <br> newly started on an anti food allergy/intolerance diet <br> and keep getting hiccups after I eat. This happens each <br> time I do this diet which ultimately involves removal of <br> intolerant/allergic foods such as sugar, dairy, wheat, <br> processed foods, chocolate, sweets, you get the idea! In <br> any case, I've looked on the net and it seems like it <br> might be Liver attacking Stomach, but I am not sure what <br> to do about this. BTW, a little sugar, chips, or other <br> reactive food and they are gone. <br> <br> Any thoughts?<br> <br> Thank you so much,<br> <br> Jessi<br> </tt><br> </tt><br> </tt><font size=2 color= " #003399 " ><b> Groups Sponsor</font></b><font size=3 color= " #000000 " > <br> <div align= " center " > <a href= " http://rd./M=225674.2075964.3644785.1829184/D=egroupweb/S=1705060\ 814:HM/A=1153174/R=7/*http://www.lensexpress.com " >Click here to find your contact lenses!</a><br> </div> <br> </font><tt><br> Post message: Chinese Traditional Medicine <br> Subscribe: Chinese Traditional Medicine- <br> Un: Chinese Traditional Medicine- <br> List owner: Chinese Traditional Medicine-owner <br> <br> Shortcut URL to this page:<br> <a href= " /community/Chinese Traditional Medicine " >/co\ mmunity/Chinese Traditional Medicine</a></tt><br> <br> </tt><br> <br> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 13, 2002 Report Share Posted July 13, 2002 Hi Kit, Thanks for the reply. I have pretty much been eating as cleanly as possible, veggies, fish, occasional beef and chicken, sprouted grain bread, brown rice, millet, skim organic milk and organic espresso. Jessi Kit wrote: Hi Jesse, This is rebellious Stomach Qi. It is not a pattern on its own. This is a failure of the Stomach's descending function. You mentioned the foods you removed but what are the foods that you are eating? Stomach-Fire and Cold invading the Stomach are two patterns that Maciocia mentions pg. 271 in "Foundations...." You can reduce-needle or do acupressure on P-6, SP-4, REN-13, REN-10. Or think of 10 bald men you know, drink water from the opposite side of the glass (while standing on your head), breath into a paper bag..... or just visualize that poor guy that had 'em for 40 yrs! ;-D Kit At 10:17 PM 7/12/02 +0000, you wrote: Hi All, I'm new to the list and to TCM, and have a question that I can't seem to get satisfactorily answered. I have newly started on an anti food allergy/intolerance diet and keep getting hiccups after I eat. This happens each time I do this diet which ultimately involves removal of intolerant/allergic foods such as sugar, dairy, wheat, processed foods, chocolate, sweets, you get the idea! In any case, I've looked on the net and it seems like it might be Liver attacking Stomach, but I am not sure what to do about this. BTW, a little sugar, chips, or other reactive food and they are gone. Any thoughts? Thank you so much, Jessi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 13, 2002 Report Share Posted July 13, 2002 This is a Frenchman's advise : Try RED WINE - Merlot, Cabernet and Shiraz - lots of good elements in this - White wine's fermentation process is not complete - bad for cramps - and Gamay or Pinot tastes better at the beginning, before you hava educated your palate, but they do not provide the same micronutrients. Remember : one of the secrets of longevity is the regular absorption of small quanitities of alcohol ; Sake, Soju, Wine... Until last year, the oldest living person in the world (Actually documented) was French, she died at 121 years if I am not mistaken, and was drinking a little glass of wien daily. Red Wine contaisn Tanins that coat the lining of your stomach. Like for everything else - balance and moderation is the key - one to three glasses a day based on your constitution. Frederic "T. Jessica Miller" wrote: Hi Kit, Thanks for the reply. I have pretty much been eating as cleanly as possible, veggies, fish, occasional beef and chicken, sprouted grain bread, brown rice, millet, skim organic milk and organic espresso. Jessi Kit wrote: Hi Jesse, This is rebellious Stomach Qi. It is not a pattern on its own. This is a failure of the Stomach's descending function. You mentioned the foods you removed but what are the foods that you are eating? Stomach-Fire and Cold invading the Stomach are two patterns that Maciocia mentions pg. 271 in "Foundations...." You can reduce-needle or do acupressure on P-6, SP-4, REN-13, REN-10. Or think of 10 bald men you know, drink water from the opposite side of the glass (while standing on your head), breath into a paper bag..... or just visualize that poor guy that had 'em for 40 yrs! ;-D Kit At 10:17 PM 7/12/02 +0000, you wrote: Hi All, I'm new to the list and to TCM, and have a question that I can't seem to get satisfactorily answered. I have newly started on an anti food allergy/intolerance diet and keep getting hiccups after I eat. This happens each time I do this diet which ultimately involves removal of intolerant/allergic foods such as sugar, dairy, wheat, processed foods, chocolate, sweets, you get the idea! In any case, I've looked on the net and it seems like it might be Liver attacking Stomach, but I am not sure what to do about this. BTW, a little sugar, chips, or other reactive food and they are gone. Any thoughts? Thank you so much, Jessi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 13, 2002 Report Share Posted July 13, 2002 jessimiller wrote: >> I'm new to the list and to TCM, and have a question that I can't seem to get satisfactorily answered. I have newly started on an anti food allergy/intolerance diet and keep getting hiccups after I eat. This happens each time I do this diet which ultimately involves removal of intolerant/allergic foods such as sugar, dairy, wheat, processed foods, chocolate, sweets, you get the idea! In any case, I've looked on the net and it seems like it might be Liver attacking Stomach, but I am not sure what to do about this. BTW, a little sugar, chips, or other reactive food and they are gone. << In Jin Shin acupressure, holding the points on the last rib directly under the nipples (Sp 16) can relieve hiccups. You don't need to press hard, just hold them for a minute or so. sue Autos - Get free new car price quotes http://autos. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 13, 2002 Report Share Posted July 13, 2002 suzee wrote: > > jessimiller wrote: > > >> I'm new to the list and to TCM, and have a question > that I can't seem to get satisfactorily answered. I > have newly started on an anti food allergy/intolerance > diet and keep getting hiccups after I eat. This > happens each time I do this diet which ultimately > involves removal of intolerant/allergic foods such as > sugar, dairy, wheat, processed foods, chocolate, > sweets, you get the idea! In any case, I've looked on > the net and it seems like it might be Liver attacking > Stomach, but I am not sure what to do about this. BTW, > a little sugar, chips, or other reactive food and they > are gone. << > > In Jin Shin acupressure, holding the points on the > last rib directly under the nipples (Sp 16) can > relieve hiccups. You don't need to press hard, just > hold them for a minute or so. Pericardium 6 is popularly used for nausea and vomiting, another expression of rebellious stomach qi. Might be worth your while to press on that till it aches too. -- Al Stone L.Ac. <AlStone http://www.BeyondWellBeing.com Pain is inevitable, suffering is optional. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 13, 2002 Report Share Posted July 13, 2002 I've been running a running a little experiment whenever I (rarely) get the hiccups and can also remember that I'm running the experiment. Acupressure at GB 21 "shoulder well". So far it's worked every time on myself but once. I've only had one opportunity to experiment with it on someone else and then I sort of blew it. A friend asked me if I had a hiccup cure. I said I might and was given permission but just as I was about to lean in with my elbows I remembered that GB 21 is contraindicated on pregnant people, so me being me, I had to ask. The man started laughing so hard to my inquiry if he was pregnant that the hiccups were no longer a problem. Penel Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 15, 2002 Report Share Posted July 15, 2002 Hi Jessi, I am new to TCM, too. I went on an anti-allergy diet a couple weeks ago and my tummy was not up to par either. However, my Dr. said no caffiene, eggs, dairy, soy, peanuts, shellfish, beef, wheat, or corn. I saw you ate some caffiene (coffee) and dairy and beef. I ate rice, oatmeal, veggies and fruit, small amounts of chicken, turkey and fish. I have terrible digestion, constipation, etc... since the diet I have been regular anyway, but i don't know why I had all the stomach upset. i have to do the diet again, because the holiday came and I had to eat something to celebrate! ; } P.S. I always get hiccups before I start... weird, huh? jessimiller wrote: Hi All,I'm new to the list and to TCM, and have a question that I can't seem to get satisfactorily answered. I have newly started on an anti food allergy/intolerance diet and keep getting hiccups after I eat. This happens each time I do this diet which ultimately involves removal of intolerant/allergic foods such as sugar, dairy, wheat, processed foods, chocolate, sweets, you get the idea! In any case, I've looked on the net and it seems like it might be Liver attacking Stomach, but I am not sure what to do about this. BTW, a little sugar, chips, or other reactive food and they are gone. :)Any thoughts?Thank you so much,Jessi Post message: Chinese Traditional Medicine Subscribe: Chinese Traditional Medicine- Un: Chinese Traditional Medicine- List owner: Chinese Traditional Medicine-owner Shortcut URL to this page: /community/Chinese Traditional Medicine Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 16, 2002 Report Share Posted July 16, 2002 Hi Jessi, I've had daily hiccups for about 15 years now (am 26), luckily not so bad anymore in the last years. Guess what " cured " it... You know there's always lots of sayings about " why " someone has hiccups: someone thinking of you, the boyfriend thinking of you and kissing another, li'l heart grows, and stuff like that. A new friend of mine plainly stated: " I believe that you get hiccups when you're thinking about sex. " I never did before, but now, everytime that hiccup came back, I had to grin from one ear to the other. The hiccups were gone after a week and haven't come back. Sometimes, after drinking something cold or eating to fast, I get a single hiccup, have to smile and - it's gone. So I guess that hiccups have to do lots with tension, and laughing - even smiling - releases that. Could it be you're constantly thinking of sex, too, after eating? Best regards Rebecca > Hi All, > > I'm new to the list and to TCM, and have a question that > I can't seem to get satisfactorily answered. I have > newly started on an anti food allergy/intolerance diet > and keep getting hiccups after I eat. This happens each > time I do this diet which ultimately involves removal of > intolerant/allergic foods such as sugar, dairy, wheat, > processed foods, chocolate, sweets, you get the idea! In > any case, I've looked on the net and it seems like it > might be Liver attacking Stomach, but I am not sure what > to do about this. BTW, a little sugar, chips, or other > reactive food and they are gone. > > Any thoughts? > > Thank you so much, > > Jessi > > > > Post message: Chinese Traditional Medicine > Subscribe: Chinese Traditional Medicine- > Un: Chinese Traditional Medicine- > List owner: Chinese Traditional Medicine-owner > > Shortcut URL to this page: > /community/Chinese Traditional Medicine > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 16, 2002 Report Share Posted July 16, 2002 Rebecca, WOW!!!!!!! You are right!!!!! Had the hiccups, smiled, they are gone! Thanks! pai.mu.tan wrote: Hi Jessi,I've had daily hiccups for about 15 years now (am 26), luckily not so badanymore in the last years.Guess what "cured" it... You know there's always lots of sayings about "why" someone has hiccups:someone thinking of you, the boyfriend thinking of you and kissing another, li'lheart grows, and stuff like that.A new friend of mine plainly stated: "I believe that you get hiccups whenyou're thinking about sex." I never did before, but now, everytime that hiccupcame back, I had to grin from one ear to the other. The hiccups were gone after a week and haven't come back. Sometimes, afterdrinking something cold or eating to fast, I get a single hiccup, have tosmile and - it's gone.So I guess that hiccups have to do lots with tension, and laughing - evensmiling - releases that.Could it be you're constantly thinking of sex, too, after eating? ;)Best regardsRebecca > Hi All,> > I'm new to the list and to TCM, and have a question that > I can't seem to get satisfactorily answered. I have > newly started on an anti food allergy/intolerance diet > and keep getting hiccups after I eat. This happens each > time I do this diet which ultimately involves removal of > intolerant/allergic foods such as sugar, dairy, wheat, > processed foods, chocolate, sweets, you get the idea! In > any case, I've looked on the net and it seems like it > might be Liver attacking Stomach, but I am not sure what > to do about this. BTW, a little sugar, chips, or other > reactive food and they are gone. > > Any thoughts?> > Thank you so much,> > Jessi> > > > Post message: Chinese Traditional Medicine > Subscribe: Chinese Traditional Medicine- > Un: Chinese Traditional Medicine- > List owner: Chinese Traditional Medicine-owner > > Shortcut URL to this page:> /community/Chinese Traditional Medicine > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 21, 2002 Report Share Posted July 21, 2002 As I understand it, hiccups are a set of involuntary contractions of the diaphragm. Ever since I started abdominal breathing, the breathing method recommended in every Eastern philosophy I've known in addition to many many modern medical experts, I've never had a single case of the hiccups in memory except for when they're brought on by burping, which is trapped gas causing the contraction. Not to mention all the other mental/physical benefits of abdominal breathing. Might work for you too! Chinese Traditional Medicine, Tiffany Webwise Westie <tiffytel> wrote: > > Rebecca, > WOW!!!!!!! You are right!!!!! Had the hiccups, smiled, they are gone! > Thanks! > pai.mu.tan@g... wrote: Hi Jessi, > > I've had daily hiccups for about 15 years now (am 26), luckily not so bad > anymore in the last years. > Guess what " cured " it... > You know there's always lots of sayings about " why " someone has hiccups: > someone thinking of you, the boyfriend thinking of you and kissing another, li'l > heart grows, and stuff like that. > A new friend of mine plainly stated: " I believe that you get hiccups when > you're thinking about sex. " I never did before, but now, everytime that hiccup > came back, I had to grin from one ear to the other. > The hiccups were gone after a week and haven't come back. Sometimes, after > drinking something cold or eating to fast, I get a single hiccup, have to > smile and - it's gone. > > So I guess that hiccups have to do lots with tension, and laughing - even > smiling - releases that. > > Could it be you're constantly thinking of sex, too, after eating? > > Best regards > Rebecca > > > Hi All, > > > > I'm new to the list and to TCM, and have a question that > > I can't seem to get satisfactorily answered. I have > > newly started on an anti food allergy/intolerance diet > > and keep getting hiccups after I eat. This happens each > > time I do this diet which ultimately involves removal of > > intolerant/allergic foods such as sugar, dairy, wheat, > > processed foods, chocolate, sweets, you get the idea! In > > any case, I've looked on the net and it seems like it > > might be Liver attacking Stomach, but I am not sure what > > to do about this. BTW, a little sugar, chips, or other > > reactive food and they are gone. > > > > Any thoughts? > > > > Thank you so much, > > > > Jessi > > > > > > > > Post message: Chinese Traditional Medicine@o... > > Subscribe: Chinese Traditional Medicine-@o... > > Un: Chinese Traditional Medicine-@o... > > List owner: Chinese Traditional Medicine-owner@o... > > > > Shortcut URL to this page: > > /community/Chinese Traditional Medicine > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 22, 2002 Report Share Posted July 22, 2002 Hi All! Thank you for the hiccup suggestions and I'm so sorry for my delay in response! I am wondering is there something diet-wise that can help as well? Rebecca, my husband really wishes it was me thinking of sex more often! LOL. I'll try the smiling tip, but since I've written, I haven't had them. Of course.... Thanks again, Jessi lr4444lr wrote: As I understand it, hiccups are a set of involuntary contractions of the diaphragm. Ever since I started abdominal breathing, the breathing method recommended in every Eastern philosophy I've known in addition to many many modern medical experts, I've never had a single case of the hiccups in memory except for when they're brought on by burping, which is trapped gas causing the contraction. Not to mention all the other mental/physical benefits of abdominal breathing. Might work for you too! Chinese Traditional Medicine, Tiffany Webwise Westie <tiffytel> wrote: > > Rebecca, > WOW!!!!!!! You are right!!!!! Had the hiccups, smiled, they are gone! > Thanks! > pai.mu.tan@g... wrote: Hi Jessi, > > I've had daily hiccups for about 15 years now (am 26), luckily not so bad > anymore in the last years. > Guess what "cured" it... > You know there's always lots of sayings about "why" someone has hiccups: > someone thinking of you, the boyfriend thinking of you and kissing another, li'l > heart grows, and stuff like that. > A new friend of mine plainly stated: "I believe that you get hiccups when > you're thinking about sex." I never did before, but now, everytime that hiccup > came back, I had to grin from one ear to the other. > The hiccups were gone after a week and haven't come back. Sometimes, after > drinking something cold or eating to fast, I get a single hiccup, have to > smile and - it's gone. > > So I guess that hiccups have to do lots with tension, and laughing - even > smiling - releases that. > > Could it be you're constantly thinking of sex, too, after eating? > > Best regards > Rebecca > > > Hi All, > > > > I'm new to the list and to TCM, and have a question that > > I can't seem to get satisfactorily answered. I have > > newly started on an anti food allergy/intolerance diet > > and keep getting hiccups after I eat. This happens each > > time I do this diet which ultimately involves removal of > > intolerant/allergic foods such as sugar, dairy, wheat, > > processed foods, chocolate, sweets, you get the idea! In > > any case, I've looked on the net and it seems like it > > might be Liver attacking Stomach, but I am not sure what > > to do about this. BTW, a little sugar, chips, or other > > reactive food and they are gone. > > > > Any thoughts? > > > > Thank you so much, > > > > Jessi > > > > > > > > Post message: Chinese Traditional Medicine@o... > > Subscribe: Chinese Traditional Medicine-@o... > > Un: Chinese Traditional Medicine-@o... > > List owner: Chinese Traditional Medicine-owner@o... > > > > Shortcut URL to this page: > > /community/Chinese Traditional Medicine > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 23, 2002 Report Share Posted July 23, 2002 In a message dated 07/23/2002 2:50:53 PM Pacific Daylight Time, alstone writes: << Among the causes of hiccoughs is Stomach Cold. Since TCM looks at cinnamon bark as an interior warmer, I can see how this herb would be good for that kind of hiccough. >> It seems that I recall the person with the hiccups was eating alot of cooling foods. Millet stands out in my mind as one, and millet is very cooling in nature. Either a switch to more warming foods or the addition of warming herbs and spice could prove very helpful. Lynn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 23, 2002 Report Share Posted July 23, 2002 Hello dorafields, Rou Gui (cinnamon bark) is generally used to warm the Kidneys and fortify the Yang. It would be used in wheezing where there is a failure of the Kidneys to grasp the Lung Qi. Tho, since Chinese herbs, with the exception of a few, are always prescribed in a formula it is possible that for some patients Rou Gui might be included. Kit PS. There have been lots of good suggestions but I will repost the earlier TCM dx for hiccups: Hi Jesse, This is rebellious Stomach Qi. It is not a pattern on its own. This is a failure of the Stomach's descending function. You mentioned the foods you removed but what are the foods that you are eating? Stomach-Fire and Cold invading the Stomach are two patterns that Maciocia mentions pg. 271 in " Foundations.... " You can reduce-needle or do acupressure on P-6, SP-4, REN-13, REN-10. Or think of 10 bald men you know, drink water from the opposite side of the glass (while standing on your head), breath into a paper bag..... or just visualize that poor guy that had 'em for 40 yrs! ;-D Kit At 09:26 PM 7/23/02 +0000, you wrote: just a quick note from a new person in this group about hiccups. i hear that cinnamon bark also works although i have to say that i'm not sure this is a chinese medical technique but it has been used in ayurveda for thousands of years so it is entirely possible...hmmm i wonder. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 23, 2002 Report Share Posted July 23, 2002 dorafields wrote: > > just a quick note from a new person in this group about hiccups. i > hear that cinnamon bark also works although i have to say that i'm > not sure this is a chinese medical technique but it has been used in > ayurveda for thousands of years so it is entirely possible...hmmm i > wonder. Among the causes of hiccoughs is Stomach Cold. Since TCM looks at cinnamon bark as an interior warmer, I can see how this herb would be good for that kind of hiccough. -- Al Stone L.Ac. <AlStone http://www.BeyondWellBeing.com Pain is inevitable, suffering is optional. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 25, 2010 Report Share Posted January 25, 2010 Saw two of my posts, also. And, seems to be making duplicates of any urls in posts . . . anyone know why? Be Well, Marcia Elston, Samara Botane/Nature Intelligence http://www.wingedseed.com <http://www.wingedseed.com/> http://www.wingedseed.blogspot.com <http://www.wingedseed.blogspot.com/> http://www.aromaconnection.org <http://www.aromaconnection.org/> " We make a living by what we get. We make a life by what we give. " - Winston Churchill Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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