Shen-Hammer pulse system

[Guest guest]

As one of the certified instructors in Contemporary Chinese Pulse

Diagnosis, I can without hesitation say that it has been probably the

most influential part of my training in Chinese medicine. If one is

to agree that pulse is one of the least taught and potentially one of

the most important aspects of diagnostics in Chinese medicine, not

having expert instruction in it can leave one severely limited in

treating the complexity that comes into our offices on a daily basis.

The depth of information that can be uncovered via pulse in my opinion

makes it a necessary part of one's education. And the Dragon Rises

Seminars are 70% hands on instruction. Feeling pulses with an

instructor. Not just reading a definition out of a textbook and

wondering and hoping if what you think you are feeling matches up.

Plus lecture on a number of subjects that aren't addressed anywhere

else via pulse diagnosis, like birth trauma, shock, retained

pathogens, etc. If you have the chance to study it, my recommendation

would be to do it. Especially because at the current time, there

aren't many of us teaching it. That is changing slowly, but why wait.

 

Ross

[Guest guest]

Thanks Ross. Do you know how I can find out about future pulse

seminars in the UK?

 

Tom.

 

Chinese Medicine , " Ross Rosen "

<rossrosen wrote:

>

> As one of the certified instructors in Contemporary Chinese Pulse

> Diagnosis, I can without hesitation say that it has been probably

the

> most influential part of my training in Chinese medicine. If one

is

> to agree that pulse is one of the least taught and potentially one

of

> the most important aspects of diagnostics in Chinese medicine, not

> having expert instruction in it can leave one severely limited in

> treating the complexity that comes into our offices on a daily

basis.

> The depth of information that can be uncovered via pulse in my

opinion

> makes it a necessary part of one's education. And the Dragon Rises

> Seminars are 70% hands on instruction. Feeling pulses with an

> instructor. Not just reading a definition out of a textbook and

> wondering and hoping if what you think you are feeling matches up.

> Plus lecture on a number of subjects that aren't addressed anywhere

> else via pulse diagnosis, like birth trauma, shock, retained

> pathogens, etc. If you have the chance to study it, my

recommendation

> would be to do it. Especially because at the current time, there

> aren't many of us teaching it. That is changing slowly, but why

wait.

>

> Ross

>