Guest guest Posted January 7, 2007 Report Share Posted January 7, 2007 Anne, remember, needle depth, retention vs non retention will also b greek 2 folks sans 5e training. i think your ee descriptions are great. lynn [anne.crowley] wrote: Sorry Gabrielle, I didn't see this until I was cleaning up email. My teaching is that on the left HT, LR, KI at the deep level, and correspondlingy SI, GB, and BL at the superficial (not to be confused with pulse quality) level. Closer to the surface, might be a better choice of words. On the right LU, SP, PC at the deeper level and correspondingly LI, ST, and TH at the surface or first level. Now on entry exits, the pulse has to be full on the meridian where you use the exit point, e.g SP 21 and deficient or almost not there on the meridan where you use the entry, HT 1. You tonify SP 21 and then Tonify HT1. These entry exits can be very powerful, shift on the pulses and (often) the patient notices a big shift in their energy I once heard this block described as a pipe where water is backed up and is forceful because it wants to flow. When you tonify the point it releases the energy and then you tonify the entry point so it brings it into the next meridian. Anne -------------- Original message ---------------------- " gabriellemathieu " <gabriellemathieu > Anne, > > I have been using exit/entry points too, but I don't know what Lonnie means when > he refers > to the Yang pulses. I only learned the conventional: Lung, Spleen, Kidney Yang > on the right, > and Heart, Liver, Kidney Yin on the left. > Where does your teaching place the Yang pulses? > I use lime green Seirin's on BL1 or St 1 and I haven't had any problems yet, but > I barely insert. > Thanks, > Gabrielle > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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