Dit-Da-Jow OR Tieh-Ta-Chiao = Die-Da-Jiu = Fall & Hit WIne

[Guest guest]

LOL! Yes, Cantonese can be confusing as is the old Wades-Giles spelling!

 

I have the basic Rx on my Website at:

 

http://www.chusaulei.com/index.php?m=12 & y=05 & d=28 & entry=entry051228-202519

 

Best regards!

 

Robert Chu, L.Ac., QME, PhD

chusauli

 

www.chusaulei.com

 

 

 

 

 

> " " <

>Chinese Medicine

>Chinese Medicine

> Dit-Da-Jow OR Tieh-Ta-Chiao = Die-Da-Jiu = Fall & Hit WIne

>Mon, 08 Jan 2007 22:28:54 -0000

>

>Hi All, & Pete,

>

>Pete Theisen wrote

> > Look up Dit Da Jow or Tieh Ta Chiao, there are many types.

>

>The Mandarin term is Die Da Jiu ( " " ), literally tumble and hit/strike

>liquor/wine. It is an alcohol-based liniment, used especially to treat

>sport

>injuries, especially those incurred in training / fighting in the Martial

>Arts.

>

>Chinese readers, see: http://tinyurl.com/y32mz6

>English readers, see: http://tinyurl.com/y7zd49

>

>Best regards,

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Don't forget " dit da jau. "

In martial arts di dat jow (commoners spelling and where you will

find the most info, if you want to look it up)is mostly used to treat

the MINOR traumas caused during iron training (palm, shirt, vest,

arm, leg, finger whatever) or from practicing break falls on the

ground. There are also different formulas depending on what stage of

your training.

You'll notice that most of the Shoalin styles have there own custom

formulas.

For real trauma like behing hit by a weapon, sprained/strained ankle,

knee, we used the three yellows as it is very cooling.

 

Kelvin

1stdefense.info

 

 

Chinese Medicine , " "

< wrote:

>

> Hi All, & Pete,

>

> Pete Theisen wrote

> > Look up Dit Da Jow or Tieh Ta Chiao, there are many types.

>

> The Mandarin term is Die Da Jiu ( " " ), literally tumble and

hit/strike

> liquor/wine. It is an alcohol-based liniment, used especially to

treat sport

> injuries, especially those incurred in training / fighting in the

Martial Arts.

>

> Chinese readers, see: http://tinyurl.com/y32mz6

> English readers, see: http://tinyurl.com/y7zd49

>

> Best regards,

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

On Monday 08 January 2007 17:28, wrote:

 

> > Look up Dit Da Jow or Tieh Ta Chiao, there are many types.

>

> The Mandarin term is Die Da Jiu ( " " ), literally tumble and hit/strike

> liquor/wine. It is an alcohol-based liniment, used especially to treat

> sport injuries, especially those incurred in training / fighting in the

> Martial Arts.

>

> Chinese readers, see: http://tinyurl.com/y32mz6

> English readers, see: http://tinyurl.com/y7zd49

 

Hi Dr. Phil!

 

It looks like this would be handy to keep around for day to day bumps and

bruises due to home and work accidents as well. Not to limit it to the

intentional injuries due to " sports. "

 

Does it keep in the re-closed container once opened?

--

Regards,

 

Pete

http://www.pete-theisen.com/

[Guest guest]

The following is from a book which should be on every acupuncturist's

bookshelf:

 

A Tooth from the Tiger's Mouth

By Tom Bisio

 

Although each kung fu school prides itself on having a unique formula

that is superior to all others, most trauma liniments are fairly

similar. All contain ingredients that stop pain, reduce swelling and

inflammation, and disperse stagnant qi and blood. The following

recipe makes a good-quality trauma liniment that is effective for

treating a wide variety of sports injuries. In this formula, cooling

and warming herbs are carefully balanced so that the cooling herbs

reduce inflammation and swelling as effectively as ice, while the

warming herbs kill pain, promote circulation, and break up

accumulations of blood and fluids.

 

Trauma Liniment – External Use Only

 

12 grams Da Huang

12 grams Zhi Zi

12 grams Hong Hua

12 grams Huang Bai

12 grams Mo Yao

12 grams Ru Xiang

12 grams Xue Jie

12 grams Lu Lu Tong

12 grams Dang Gui Wei

 

This recipe makes one gallon of trauma liniment. The herbs will have

already been dried or otherwise prepared by the Chinese pharmacy or

herb supplier. Simply put the herbs in a jar with one gallon of vodka

or rice wine (80-100 proof).

 

 

--- In

Chinese Medicine , " acupuncturebeverlyhills

" <acupuncturebeverlyhills wrote:

>

>

> Don't forget " dit da jau. "

> In martial arts di dat jow (commoners spelling and where you will

> find the most info, if you want to look it up)is mostly used to

treat

> the MINOR traumas caused during iron training (palm, shirt, vest,

> arm, leg, finger whatever) or from practicing break falls on the

> ground. There are also different formulas depending on what stage

of

> your training.

> You'll notice that most of the Shoalin styles have there own custom

> formulas.

> For real trauma like behing hit by a weapon, sprained/strained

ankle,

> knee, we used the three yellows as it is very cooling.

>

> Kelvin

> 1stdefense.info