Guest guest Posted June 14, 2000 Report Share Posted June 14, 2000 There are a lot of herbs from around the world that are not in the TCM materia medica. This will give you an idea of how to determine their properties within a TCM framework. You'll need to to get the entire article. Victoria > >RMHI Herbalist Review <review >review <review >Wednesday, June 14, 2000 2:05 AM >[HerbRevw] TCM usage of Oregon Grape Root > > > > > >RMHI HERBALIST REVIEW Issue 2000 #3 > >Published about 6 times annually by the > >Rocky Mountain Herbal Institute rmhiherbal.org > > > > To , , or change to a new > >email address, please use the simple form at > > http://www.rmhiherbal.org/yh/sub-unsub.html > >OR to , send a message to > > infomgr > >with " " in the subject line. > > > > E-mail this report to a friend. > >Copyright 2000, RMH-Publications Trust. All rights > >reserved. Please do NOT reprint or host on your Web > >site without explicit permission. However, if you > >found this report helpful, we grant you permission > >to e-mail a copy to friends or associates. > > > > > >=================================================== > > > >CONTENTS... > >This issue focuses on a single topic: > >Using the TCM paradigm to apply western herbs more > >effectively. Example: Oregon Grape Root. (Author: > >Roger W. Wicke, Ph.D.) > > > >...The full text of this report may be read at > > http://www.rmhiherbal.org/review/2000-3.html > > > >[1] Introduction > >[2] Why most people rarely ask the right questions > >about herbs > >[3] Checklist of properties and specifications we > >need to determine > > [3.1] Botanical identity, preparation, dosage > > [3.2] Toxicity > > [3.3] Taste and thermal qualities (hot/cold) > > [3.4] TCM clinical functions > > [3.5] Contraindications > >[4] Example: Oregon Grape (Mahonia repens) > > [4.1] Indications according to western herbal > >sources > > [4.2] Supporting research > > [4.3] How does the TCM description help us more > >selectively and effectively use Oregon Grape root? > >[5] Summary > >[6] References > > > > > >=================================================== > > > >[1] Introduction > > > >The paradigm of clinical TCM (traditional Chinese > >medicine) can help us understand the effects of all > >herbal preparations, not just herbs listed in the > >official Chinese materia medica. Frequently, RMHI > >staff and students are asked about a particular herb > >(Saw Palmetto, Calendula, Echinacea, Oregon Grape > >Root, etc.) and how to apply it. However, to do this > >well requires us to read between the lines of > >information commonly available in western herbal and > >medical literature. > > > > > >=================================================== > > > >...The full text of this report may be read at > > http://www.rmhiherbal.org/review/2000-3.html > > > > > >================================================== > >Roger W. Wicke, Ph.D. > >Rocky Mountain Herbal Institute > > c/o PO Box 579; Hot Springs, Montana (59845) USA > >email: rmhi > > > >APPLY NOW for the 2000-2002 TCM herbal sciences > > training for medical/health professionals. > >Obtain APPLICATIONS (due 2000.August.28) and free > > access to sample course materials at > > http://www.rmhiherbal.org/yh/register.html > > > > > > > ______________________ Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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