Guest guest Posted May 29, 2007 Report Share Posted May 29, 2007 I have been seeing a practitioner (originally from Taiwan) here for a year who uses one of these measuring devices (in his private practice, though not at school where he is also a clinic superviser.) I cannot speak to the question as to why he would want to use this machine but i can give some anecdotal evidence that his diagnoses from this channel measuring match up almost exactly with pulse diagnosis I received from Jeffrey Yuen within the same week, and also matched with a teacher of the Shen-Hammer pulse diagnosis system who gave me an assessment of my pulse in the context of a class, also during the same 2-week period. They were all 3 very similar in diagnosis of rather complex and layered patterns, though the language used is somewhat different with each practitioner. So this person I know does not fit either the stereotype of beginning practitioner or insecure practitioner, but rather knows the medicine in a deep way. Maybe he just likes the device and the computer. It also automatically tracks all the info about the patient's readings so it is possible to see the shifts over a long period of time in treatment. --RoseAnne NYC In a message dated 5/29/07 5:48:10 PM, zrosenbe writes: > Why on earth would anyone want to use this? After so many years, a > practitioner should know with his hands eyes and ears how to know the > state of yin, yang, ying q, zong qi, etc. Also, I am not so sure > these are qualities that could be measured by a computer device. > More details about this program would be interesting.. . . > > > On May 29, 2007, at 12:37 PM, rcooper1us wrote: > > > My wonderful and masterful Chinese doctor (acup and herbal) who is 72 > > years young and in practice for 50 years has been using a computer > > program for a couple of years and is very serious about its value. > > While holding a metal wand in one hand the patient then offers each > > hand and foot to have the doctor hold a metal probe on each jing will > > point (and i believe source pt...cant remember). > > > > The passage and amount of qi in the meridians is assessed and the > > program gives other feedback, on the state of the yin, yang, zong > > qi or > > ying qi etc if there is a problem. > > Quite amazing...he said the program cost $6,000. > > > > Has anyone seen this? any ideas on where to get this? > > > > R.Cooper > ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 30, 2007 Report Share Posted May 30, 2007 is he using skin resistance measurements? - ra6151 Chinese Medicine Tuesday, May 29, 2007 4:07 PM Re: question for the group---acupuncture meridian computer program I have been seeing a practitioner (originally from Taiwan) here for a year who uses one of these measuring devices (in his private practice, though not at school where he is also a clinic superviser.) I cannot speak to the question as to why he would want to use this machine but i can give some anecdotal evidence that his diagnoses from this channel measuring match up almost exactly with pulse diagnosis I received from Jeffrey Yuen within the same week, and also matched with a teacher of the Shen-Hammer pulse diagnosis system who gave me an assessment of my pulse in the context of a class, also during the same 2-week period. They were all 3 very similar in diagnosis of rather complex and layered patterns, though the language used is somewhat different with each practitioner. So this person I know does not fit either the stereotype of beginning practitioner or insecure practitioner, but rather knows the medicine in a deep way. Maybe he just likes the device and the computer. It also automatically tracks all the info about the patient's readings so it is possible to see the shifts over a long period of time in treatment. --RoseAnne NYC In a message dated 5/29/07 5:48:10 PM, zrosenbe writes: > Why on earth would anyone want to use this? After so many years, a > practitioner should know with his hands eyes and ears how to know the > state of yin, yang, ying q, zong qi, etc. Also, I am not so sure > these are qualities that could be measured by a computer device. > More details about this program would be interesting.. . . > > > On May 29, 2007, at 12:37 PM, rcooper1us wrote: > > > My wonderful and masterful Chinese doctor (acup and herbal) who is 72 > > years young and in practice for 50 years has been using a computer > > program for a couple of years and is very serious about its value. > > While holding a metal wand in one hand the patient then offers each > > hand and foot to have the doctor hold a metal probe on each jing will > > point (and i believe source pt...cant remember). > > > > The passage and amount of qi in the meridians is assessed and the > > program gives other feedback, on the state of the yin, yang, zong > > qi or > > ying qi etc if there is a problem. > > Quite amazing...he said the program cost $6,000. > > > > Has anyone seen this? any ideas on where to get this? > > > > R.Cooper > ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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