Resume

[Guest guest]

Attilio asked me to provide a brief bio for the forum.

 

My main interest in CM is pulse diagnosis, which has become my

specialty. I have written a number of articles on the subject (which

are being collected into a book, due out next year) and have been

travelling around the country for the past few years to lecture. To

learn this skill, I studied with Korean master, Jiang Jing, for the

past 20 or more years and became his head student in 1991. The Dong

Han Pulse Diagnosis system is based on the Chinese classics, and

develops the subject much further. While not as widely known as the

Shen/Hammer system, Leon Hammer refers to it in his book.

 

I am currently on the faculty of the Colorado School of Traditional

, in Denver; and travel regularly to teach at the

Southeast Institute of Oriental Medicine, in Miami.

 

 

Jim Ramholz

[Guest guest]

Hello James, I myself am very interested in pulse diagnosis.

I would like to ask you a question just for the stimulation of brain matter )

 

WIll be a pleasure just to hear your insights;

 

1-What is the difference in pulse quality between liver stagnation ( as in Qi

stagnation)

and liver yin deficiency?

 

2- Does in your point of view : Do you see a direct and indirect relationship

between the pulse and the organs as in TCM physiology??

 

Vanessa

 

>>

James Ramholz <jramholz wrote:

Attilio asked me to provide a brief bio for the forum.

 

My main interest in CM is pulse diagnosis, which has become my

specialty. I have written a number of articles on the subject (which

are being collected into a book, due out next year) and have been

travelling around the country for the past few years to lecture. To

learn this skill, I studied with Korean master, Jiang Jing, for the

past 20 or more years and became his head student in 1991. The Dong

Han Pulse Diagnosis system is based on the Chinese classics, and

develops the subject much further. While not as widely known as the

Shen/Hammer system, Leon Hammer refers to it in his book.

 

I am currently on the faculty of the Colorado School of Traditional

, in Denver; and travel regularly to teach at the

Southeast Institute of Oriental Medicine, in Miami.

 

 

Jim Ramholz

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 9/9/2003 6:14:08 PM Pacific Standard Time,

vbirang writes:

 

 

> 1-What is the difference in pulse quality between liver stagnation ( as in

> Qi stagnation)

> and liver yin deficiency?

>

 

I know this was not directed to me, but I thought I'd take a chance and

answer. Liver Yin def, is HEAT. Therefore the pulse is going to be rapid, in

combination with wiry. Stagnation is just wiry.