Xiaochanxue (disperse tremor point)?

[Guest guest]

Hi All, & Yandy,

 

Yandy wrote:

> ... could anyone tell me the location of Xiaochanxue ( " disperse

> tremor point " ) which is used for parkinson disease and Empirical

> Weight Loss point.

 

I cannot find an acupoint called Xiaochan or Xiao-chan on WWW.

 

Another xiao chan means obstetrics; another means little birth

(miscarriage, abortion) but I canot find an acupoint with that name.

 

Please post details if you find them!

 

 

Best regards,

 

Email: <

 

WORK : Teagasc, c/o 1 Esker Lawns, Lucan, Dublin, Ireland

Mobile: 353-; [in the Republic: 0]

 

HOME : 1 Esker Lawns, Lucan, Dublin, Ireland

Tel : 353-; [in the Republic: 0]

WWW : http://homepage.eircom.net/~progers/searchap.htm

 

Chinese Proverb: " Man who says it can't be done, should not interrupt man doing

it "

[Guest guest]

Not sure if this has been answered yet, but it is 1.5 cun distal from HT 3. I

have a patient who has been dx with Parkinson's so any info you could share

regarding treatment would be appreciated.

 

kathleen

 

< wrote:

Hi All, & Yandy,

 

Yandy wrote:

> ... could anyone tell me the location of Xiaochanxue ( " disperse

> tremor point " ) which is used for parkinson disease and Empirical

> Weight Loss point.

 

I cannot find an acupoint called Xiaochan or Xiao-chan on WWW.

 

Another xiao chan means obstetrics; another means little birth

(miscarriage, abortion) but I canot find an acupoint with that name.

 

Please post details if you find them!

 

 

Best regards,

 

[Guest guest]

Hi Kathleen & All,

 

 

 

Kathleen Mathews wrote:

> Not sure if this has been answered yet, but it is 1.5 cun distal

> from HT 3. I have a patient who has been dx with Parkinson's so

> any info you could share regarding treatment would be appreciated.

 

Is Xiaochanxue on HT Channel, between HT03 and HT04, 1.5 " distal

to HT03?

 

Any other details on the Fxs/uses of the point?

 

 

 

Best regards,

 

Email: <

 

WORK : Teagasc, c/o 1 Esker Lawns, Lucan, Dublin, Ireland

Mobile: 353-; [in the Republic: 0]

 

HOME : 1 Esker Lawns, Lucan, Dublin, Ireland

Tel : 353-; [in the Republic: 0]

WWW : http://homepage.eircom.net/~progers/searchap.htm

 

Chinese Proverb: " Man who says it can't be done, should not interrupt man doing

it "

[Guest guest]

Kathleen,

 

The following is a site devoted to parkinson's recovery which is

based on using tuina on the ankles to readjust the bones. I know

someone who has used this with good results.

 

http://www.pdrecovery.org/index.html

 

 

Chinese Medicine , Kathleen Mathews

<kthmathews2003> wrote:

>

> Not sure if this has been answered yet, but it is 1.5 cun distal

from HT 3. I have a patient who has been dx with Parkinson's so any

info you could share regarding treatment would be appreciated.

>

> kathleen

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks Brian. Just got back from a seminar in Toronto but will check out the

site later today. I do recall Brian W. doing some research on this for one of

our classes: an acupuncturist in California was treating patients diagnosed

with Parkinson's and she discovered that many of them had injured the area

around ST 42... not an ankle point, but close. Asked my patient about this and,

yes, her foot had been stepped on by a horse. But, as she works with horses,

this is no surprise. Also, most people who have spent time around horses have

probably had their foot stepped on and do not have Parkinson's.

 

Just a comment I wanted to pass on.

 

Take care.

Kathleen

 

briansbeard <brian_s_beard wrote:

 

Kathleen,

 

The following is a site devoted to parkinson's recovery which is

based on using tuina on the ankles to readjust the bones. I know

someone who has used this with good results.

 

http://www.pdrecovery.org/index.html

 

 

Chinese Medicine , Kathleen Mathews

<kthmathews2003> wrote:

>

> Not sure if this has been answered yet, but it is 1.5 cun distal

from HT 3. I have a patient who has been dx with Parkinson's so any

info you could share regarding treatment would be appreciated.

>

> kathleen

[Guest guest]

Chinese Medicine , Kathleen Mathews

<kthmathews2003> wrote:

Asked my patient about this and, yes, her foot had been stepped on

by a horse. But, as she works with horses, this is no surprise.

Also, most people who have spent time around horses have probably had

their foot stepped on and do not have Parkinson's.

 

Brian: Yes, this is one of the curious things in life. plenty of

people with subluxations walking around with little or no symptoms

(that they're aware of anyway), and others that get pain with the

slightest mis alignment. X rays aren't indicative of arthritic pain,

etc. We're exposed more or less to the same types of things, but

seemingly only with a tendency (or alot of trauma) do they develop

into something. Health is one of the craziest and most challenging

things.

 

--brian

[Guest guest]

Just a note that a pre-existing injury (unresolved) is not the only

requirement for Parkinson. A " over-achiever " personality was also a factor.

 

Ed Kasper

 

 

 

Message: 25

Wed, 24 Nov 2004 00:17:25 -0000

" briansbeard " <brian_s_beard

Re: Xiaochanxue ( " disperse tremor point " )?

 

 

Chinese Medicine , Kathleen Mathews

<kthmathews2003> wrote:

Asked my patient about this and, yes, her foot had been stepped on

by a horse. But, as she works with horses, this is no surprise.

Also, most people who have spent time around horses have probably had

their foot stepped on and do not have Parkinson's.

 

Brian: Yes, this is one of the curious things in life. plenty of

people with subluxations walking around with little or no symptoms

(that they're aware of anyway), and others that get pain with the

slightest mis alignment. X rays aren't indicative of arthritic pain,

etc. We're exposed more or less to the same types of things, but

seemingly only with a tendency (or alot of trauma) do they develop

into something. Health is one of the craziest and most challenging

things.

 

--brian