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Digest Number 1374

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In accupuncture, what is the best sites to help lose weight traditionally.

Also, what is the best way to get the benefits from the daikon radish? Isn't

the radish itself as beneficial as the sprouts?

 

Thank you

Sheila Anderson-Lewis, RN

 

 

-

<Chinese Medicine >

<Chinese Medicine >

Tuesday, May 02, 2006 5:50 PM

Digest Number 1374

 

 

There are 19 messages in this issue.

 

Topics in this digest:

 

1. File - Download the TCM Forum Toolbar

" Chinese Medicine (AT) (DOT) "

Chinese Medicine

2. File - Netiquette.txt

" Chinese Medicine (AT) (DOT) "

Chinese Medicine

3. Re: tinnitus

" petetheisen " petetheisen

4. Re: Digest Number 1373/Sugar cravings

" Five Elements " gabriellemathieu

5. Re: Digest Number 1373/Sugar cravings

" mike Bowser " naturaldoc1

6. Breast Cancer

" Julie Ormonde, L.Ac. " cariadanam

7. RE Tinnitus-a different view

" Suma " agingless4u2

8. Re: tinnitus

" Rene Ng " sdngr

9. Gift Certificates

" Julie Ormonde, L.Ac. " cariadanam

10. Re: 'Dependent' patients

" yehuda frischman "

11. Re: 'Dependent' patients

" yehuda frischman "

12. Re: NPI - National Provider Identifier (USA)

" "

13. Re: Gift Certificates

" Bob Linde,AP, Herbalist " boblindeherbalist

14. Re: 'Dependent' patients

" Donald Snow " don83407

15. Re: Breast Cancer

" Christopher Vedeler L.Ac. " ckvedeler

16. Re: Gift Certificates

" petetheisen " petetheisen

17. Re: NPI - National Provider Identifier (USA)

" mike Bowser " naturaldoc1

18. Re: 'Dependent' patients (hell and suffering)

" "

19. Re: NPI - National Provider Identifier (USA)

" "

 

______________________

______________________

 

Message 1

" Chinese Medicine (AT) (DOT) "

Chinese Medicine

Mon May 1, 2006 5:31pm(PDT)

File - Download the TCM Forum Toolbar

 

 

Hi all,

 

Take advantage of the new TCM Forum toolbar. It includes the following

features:

 

Shortcut button to the group's homepage

Search box

Internet radio

TCM web links (I've added a few but you can add more)

Pop up ad blocker

Cookie cleaner, history cleaner and cache cleaner

Customise to suit you, i.e. add MS Office shortcut buttons like Word

 

Works with Internet Explorer or Firefox. Please note that to use the

internet radio you need to have Real Player Radio Plus, which is payable.

 

To download the toolbar,

http://toolbar.thebizplace.com/LandingPage.aspx/CT145145

 

Warm regards,

 

Attilio D'Alberto

www.attiliodalberto.com

 

 

 

______________________

______________________

 

Message 2

" Chinese Medicine (AT) (DOT) "

Chinese Medicine

Mon May 1, 2006 5:31pm(PDT)

File - Netiquette.txt

 

 

Netiquette or style tips for email discussions.

 

 

E-mail is an informal method of communicating, but there are some basic

rules of style or Netiquette (network etiquette).

 

DON'T TYPE IN ALL CAPS. This is perceived as shouting, unless of course you

want to shout.

 

Consider carefully what you write; it's a permanent record and can be easily

forwarded to others.

 

Do not forward personal e-mail without getting the author's permission

first.

 

If you want to forward messages, put your comments at the top of the

message.

 

Write succinctly. Don't waste bandwidth. E-mail may be inexpensive to most,

but not to all.

 

Don't attach files as these are removed. This is so any viruses that sweep

thought the net aren't sent to any members if becomes infected,

use the files section instead.

 

Turn off e-mail formatting (non-ASCII) when posting to a discussion group.

 

Don't send entire web pages to a discussion group, just the URLs (http's).

 

When sending a web site address, always type it in the form of " http://?

because some e-mail programs will permit the user to click on a web address

to go right there. Without the " http:// " prefix these programs may not

recognize it as such.

 

Don't promote your business by posting an advertisement to a discussion

group, unless it is clearly an accepted use and you have cleared it with the

moderator first. Otherwise, you are " spamming. "

 

Write descriptive subject lines. Subjects often change as threads are

interwoven or stretched. Many busy people will only open messages with

captivating subject lines.

 

Don't quote back an entire message when only responding to one or two

points. Delete the excess and make a note at the very top before starting

the quotes. Some e-mail programs will automatically set up to quote the

original message when replying and put you at the end of that message. This

is very annoying to your recipients.

 

Read over your e-mail before you send it. Although e-mail is a more informal

method of communication than writing a letter, be sure you make your points

clear and concise. Use a spell checker if available.

 

 

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

 

Q. What laws govern the use of the group?

A. As is based in the USA, all American laws apply.

 

Q. Can i ask the group for help with my patient?

A. Yes you can. you must obtain the patient's written consent before hand

and when posting the message to the group, you must not include the

patient's name, date of birth, geographical location or any Govt. security

numbers.

 

Q. Can i tell the group about my conference or workshop?

A. Sure, no problem. All members are allowed to tell the group about their

conference or workshop. Although just one post per event.

 

Q. Why doesn't my message appear on the website when i've just posted it?

A. Sometimes there's a rather annoying time delay in the server which

delays messages from a few minutes to a few hours.

 

Q. Can i upload articles to the files section of the group?

A. Yes no problem. If the article is not yours, you must obtain the writers

or publishers permission before hand.

 

Q. How can i change my email delivery settings?

A. Go to the group's home page

Chinese Traditional Medicine/ and click; 'edit

my membership'. Scroll down and select either " WebOnly/NoMail " , " Daily

Digest " or " Special Notices " .

 

Q.. Can i talk to someone about another question i have?

A. Sure, the list owner's email address is

<Chinese Medicine-owner >.

 

Q. Can I harvest fellow list members' email addresses for personal or

commercial purposes?

A. Absolutely not!

 

Mark

www.mindbodyasone.com

(List Owner)

 

 

______________________

______________________

 

Message 3

" petetheisen " petetheisen

Mon May 1, 2006 7:46pm(PDT)

Re: tinnitus

 

Anne Crowley wrote:

> AE is clearing aggressive energy

> ID's is internal demons.

> ED's are external demons

 

Hi Anne!

 

Thanks for the clarification. In the future, if you could spell out the

whole word or phrase the first time you use it in a post, and after the

first full spelling you could use code if you like. After saying this, I

might break the rule myself, if I do you can jump on me.

 

:-)

 

Regards,

 

Pete

 

 

______________________

______________________

 

Message 4

" Five Elements " gabriellemathieu

Mon May 1, 2006 8:19pm(PDT)

Re: Digest Number 1373/Sugar cravings

 

I've had a couple of clients now ask for herbs to help with

sugar cravings. Yes, I'm assuming the Spleen is weak in

some way in all of these patients, although I wouldn't go

as far as to call it Spleen qi deficiency. Other than the

basic tonifying formulas, has anyone had luck with

anything. I once browsed and found some herbal information

complied in German by a fellow named Gunther, that lists

herbs according to their pharmaceutical indications. Herbs

that maintain blood sugar, he says, include Xuan Shen and

Chai Hu. (and some others-he uses names I don't know)

Any thoughts?

 

 

 

Gabrielle Mathieu

Five Elements

Acupuncture and Herbs

Austin, TX 78723

512-699-6493

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

______________________

______________________

 

Message 5

" mike Bowser " naturaldoc1

Mon May 1, 2006 9:36pm(PDT)

Re: Digest Number 1373/Sugar cravings

 

Check out Kiiko Matsumoto's blood sugar acu tx. Hope it helps.

MB

 

 

:

gabriellemathieu: Mon, 1 May 2006 20:19:09 -0700Re:

Digest Number 1373/Sugar cravingsI've had a couple of clients now ask

for herbs to help withsugar cravings. Yes, I'm assuming the Spleen is weak

insome way in all of these patients, although I wouldn't goas far as to call

it Spleen qi deficiency. Other than thebasic tonifying formulas, has anyone

had luck withanything. I once browsed and found some herbal

informationcomplied in German by a fellow named Gunther, that listsherbs

according to their pharmaceutical indications. Herbsthat maintain blood

sugar, he says, include Xuan Shen andChai Hu. (and some others-he uses names

I don't know)Any thoughts?Gabrielle Mathieu Five ElementsAcupuncture and

HerbsAustin, TX

78723512-699-6493Do You

?

Subscribe to the new FREE online journal for TCM at

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new TCM Forum Toolbar, click,

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