leaky butt syndrome+ who I am+ Re:Help

[Guest guest]

> > I have a few patients with Spleen Qi deficiency with or without a

> Liver

> > involvement. I can stop the diarrhea, I can regulate the Liver

and

> > Spleen without too much problem, but there is one symtpom I've had

> > trouble really getting at...

> >

> > With intestinal dampness there can arrive a sort of greasy

exudate

> that

> > comes from the rectum. It can stain the underwear or just be

> generally uncomfortable.

> >

> > I've tried drying dampness with a few different approaches, but

none

> > have successfully gotten through to this one symptom. My first

> thought

> > is to use aromatics such as cang zhu, sha ren, huo xiang, chen pi

> and

> > hou po. But they didn't work.

> >

> > I tried tonifying the kidneys too, though it is possible that one

> month

> > wasn't quite enough to tell.

> >

> > Anyway there are herbs that addres specific dampness issues in

> > particular parts of the body but I have yet to find anything

> specific to

> > this leaky butt syndrome.

> >

> > Any ideas?

 

Hi Al Stone,

what you described reminded me of a dripping nose.

Analyse the action of ShenLingBaiZhuSan-formula, how jie-geng is used

to activate the lung, and yiyiren,baibiandou,lianzi to remove

dampness. Mung-beans and little red beans (ludou, chixiaodou) also

remove dampness.

 

Analyse RenShenBaiDuSan-formula, it also works via lungs to remove

diarrhea. My teacher gave me his variation to study: renshen,

fangfeng, zhike, chaihu, bohe,fuling (char -until black- fangfeng,

zhike,fuling to direct their action to the bowels). Forget for a

moment what your book says about this formula and analyse it without

prejudice.

 

I just wanted to put a little stress on the lung functions (which

doesnt mean that it will be the cure for your patients). And we tend

to diagnose 'dampness' too fast/easily.

 

As you might now there is the kidney-yang deficiency (5'o'clock-)

diarrhea treated using SiShenWan-formula with obvious yang-def.

symptoms. For severe conditions (cant hold it, like water) add hezi,

yinsuke, shiliupi.

 

Channels: Jing-luo is translated in a single word as 'channels'.But

Liver-channel is a jing, penis is luo-tissue. Corresponding skin-

regions and muscle-channels are still missing in many books.

 

I said to my teacher: According to these books this herb is neutral

and acts there and here. He said, " that book is wrong, it is not

neutral,it is warm and also acts there and there. " I assume

translators want to save time by omitting classic books side notes.

Even the simplest actions from BenCaoGangMu are yet to be translated.

like LongYanRou actions:

'leads into spleen and improves mental skills'

'nourishes blood calms mind, increases knowledge holds back sweat,

improves appetite nourishes spleen' is an excerpt of what

untranslated classics say about it, compare it with what your book

says...the secrets of mind-improving herbals, yummy

 

Who I am? I studied chinese, went to peking a couple of times (you

get addicted to bicycling on hiway-broad roads), I firmly stayed away

from OM-schools/-universities and healers associated with them

(though I appreciate their existance a lot). So I got to know 'by

chance' some old teachers who said 'hey, thats the ancient way, the

old spirit of studying, please let me be the first to teach you and

introduce you to my friends, recommend you books, take lessons from

my other pupils.'

quote: " with this instruction book you can heal 80%, with that one

98% " , thats when I started thinking about all the books that are

around, most of them insufficient translations+compilations.

I recommend the book 'a qin bowei anthology' (paradigm'97) to get an

idea what advanced lessons one gets from a master. It has a lame

title but is a unique teaching book.

back to who I am...I am a handsome, cheerful, multi-gifted guy

speaking german, turkish, chinese, english. I prescribe 0.5-2g/day

from each herb, usually 10-15 herbs. I don't do acupuncture.

 

Greetings, Tay.