Auricular for wind/tremors/Parkinson's (was herb dosing: china vs west)

[Guest guest]

btw: i used parkinson's as an example as i know that it is commonly

considered a diff. condition to tx in the west, at least.

 

however: i am interested in the auricular approach you mention in particular

for a liv/kid yin xu patient, 69yf, carrying a west. dx of dytonia and

presenting with intension tremor in R UpExtrem, and constant neck tremor. i

am guessing the auricular approach you suggest would apply to all w-tremor

conditions. yes?

 

 

On 2/16/07, starguard_1 <starguard_1 wrote:

>

> In the vast majority of cases, the reason for lack of effect is

> related to a dosage that is far too low for the situation. A low

> dosage level is appropriate for persons who have low body wright,

> mild functional disorder, and/or when the formula is used as the

> second (or even the third) prescription in a complex regimen, but not

> for many other situations.

>

> The treatment frequency for Parkinson's patients is much less in the

> west than in China where they would typically be treated on a daily

> basis with acupuncture. So, your lack of effect with a difficult

> patient may be related to your acupuncture treatments being too

> infrequent. To remedy this situation, you may want to consider

> supplementing your acupuncture treatments with auricular treatments.

>

> I attended a 40 hour seminar by Dr. Li-Chun Huang in 1996. She was

> one of the top acupuncturists in China before coming to the United

> States. Dr. Li-Chun Huang is regarded as the top Auricular

> Medicine researcher and practitioner. Most importantly for you, her

> auricular treatment prescriptions are quick to learn and have a very

> high efficacy. In fact, they have been my primary treatment modality

> for the last 10 years.

>

> Here is Dr. Huang's website: http://www.earmedicine.us/index.php

>

> All of her seminars and books are wonderful. I refer to her

> book " Auricular Treatment: Formulas and Prescriptions " on a daily

> basis. To order her books, go to:

> http://www.earmedicine.us/pu_books.php

>

> Here is a for people that use her techniques:

> http://health.auriculotherapy/

>

>

>

 

 

 

--

Kath Bartlett, LAc, MS, BA UCLA

Oriental Medicine

Experienced, Dedicated, Effective

 

Asheville Center For

70 Woodfin Place, Suite West Wing Two

Asheville, NC 28801 828.258.2777

kbartlett

www.AcupunctureAsheville.com

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

Yes, from what you describe, your liv/kid xu patient would be treated

the same. Please read my recent post on " Parkinson's Treatment " as

it describes in detail herbal, scalp, body and auricular

prescriptions that may be appropriate for your patient.

 

Best wishes,

Robert Asbridge, DOM

USA

 

Chinese Medicine , " Kath Bartlett,

MS, LAc " wrote:

>

> btw: i used parkinson's as an example as i know that it is commonly

> considered a diff. condition to tx in the west, at least.

>

> however: i am interested in the auricular approach you mention in

particular

> for a liv/kid yin xu patient, 69yf, carrying a west. dx of dytonia

and

> presenting with intension tremor in R UpExtrem, and constant neck

tremor. i

> am guessing the auricular approach you suggest would apply to all w-

tremor

> conditions. yes?

>

>

> On 2/16/07, starguard_1 <starguard_1 wrote:

> >

> > In the vast majority of cases, the reason for lack of effect is

> > related to a dosage that is far too low for the situation. A low

> > dosage level is appropriate for persons who have low body wright,

> > mild functional disorder, and/or when the formula is used as the

> > second (or even the third) prescription in a complex regimen, but

not

> > for many other situations.

> >

> > The treatment frequency for Parkinson's patients is much less in

the

> > west than in China where they would typically be treated on a

daily

> > basis with acupuncture. So, your lack of effect with a difficult

> > patient may be related to your acupuncture treatments being too

> > infrequent. To remedy this situation, you may want to consider

> > supplementing your acupuncture treatments with auricular

treatments.

> >

> > I attended a 40 hour seminar by Dr. Li-Chun Huang in 1996. She was

> > one of the top acupuncturists in China before coming to the United

> > States. Dr. Li-Chun Huang is regarded as the top Auricular

> > Medicine researcher and practitioner. Most importantly for you,

her

> > auricular treatment prescriptions are quick to learn and have a

very

> > high efficacy. In fact, they have been my primary treatment

modality

> > for the last 10 years.

> >

> > Here is Dr. Huang's website: http://www.earmedicine.us/index.php

> >

> > All of her seminars and books are wonderful. I refer to her

> > book " Auricular Treatment: Formulas and Prescriptions " on a daily

> > basis. To order her books, go to:

> > http://www.earmedicine.us/pu_books.php

> >

> > Here is a for people that use her techniques:

> > http://health.auriculotherapy/

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>

> --

> Kath Bartlett, LAc, MS, BA UCLA

> Oriental Medicine

> Experienced, Dedicated, Effective

>

> Asheville Center For

> 70 Woodfin Place, Suite West Wing Two

> Asheville, NC 28801 828.258.2777

> kbartlett

> www.AcupunctureAsheville.com

>

>

>