Guest guest Posted December 30, 2008 Report Share Posted December 30, 2008 47 year old male with definite bulging disc currently causing lower leg lateral pain along the GB channel. I am interested in practitioners who have clinical experience with channel pain syndromes caused by bulging discs. In particular anyone who has studied and used Matt Callison's Motor Point system for the lower girdle... I have studied and used the upper girdle work with satisfaction. Thanks in advance, Jeffrey Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 31, 2008 Report Share Posted December 31, 2008 I Ching method for treating herniated discs SI-3 & 4 SJ-3 KD-3 to 7 face needles out (towards back of leg) KD-8, 9 & 10 DU-24 & 23 thread towards back of head LU-9 to 7 thread towards elbow LU-5 LI-3 & 4 Retain needles approximately 15 minutes. I have never had the opportunity to use this technique on a patient, however, an associate successfully used this protocol to treat my herniated disc (L5-S1). This (I Ching) technique is extremely effective for herniated discs as long as no nerve is being impinged. Use this treatment for 3 times per week until the patient feels 80% better, then reduce to 2 times per week. Then reduce from 2 times per week, to one time per week when patient can maintain an 80-90% improvement for 2 to 3 weeks. If patient maintains this improvement level, continue reducing the treatments to 1 time every other week and then down to once per month. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 31, 2008 Report Share Posted December 31, 2008 Hmm, I am curious! Is it possible to explain on this forum what is the theory informing this treatment? (or is it a lifetime study?) Thank you! Anna Chinese Medicine , " starguard_1 " <starguard_1 wrote: > > I Ching method for treating herniated discs > > SI-3 & 4 > SJ-3 > KD-3 to 7 face needles out (towards back of leg) > KD-8, 9 & 10 > DU-24 & 23 thread towards back of head > LU-9 to 7 thread towards elbow > LU-5 > LI-3 & 4 > > Retain needles approximately 15 minutes. > > I have never had the opportunity to use this technique on a patient, > however, an associate successfully used this protocol to treat my > herniated disc (L5-S1). This (I Ching) technique is extremely > effective for herniated discs as long as no nerve is being impinged. > Use this treatment for 3 times per week until the patient feels 80% > better, then reduce to 2 times per week. Then reduce from 2 times > per week, to one time per week when patient can maintain an 80-90% > improvement for 2 to 3 weeks. If patient maintains this improvement > level, continue reducing the treatments to 1 time every other week > and then down to once per month. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 1, 2009 Report Share Posted January 1, 2009 I Ching Balance acupuncture is a mathematically precise method of treatment based on ancient Chinese classic. I Ching one of the oldest scientific books in the world which established mathematical models for various processes in the world including decease and healing. While requiring somewhat stronger treatments then the other two types, I Ching Acupuncture often produces instantaneous results making it invaluable treatment for pain. I Ching also helps to create a treatment Matrix for some most difficult cases, which do not respond to other types of treatment. You can learn more about it here: http://www.healingqi.com/distant_learning_courses.htm Chinese Medicine , " being924 " <Elaebanna wrote: > > Hmm, I am curious! Is it possible to explain on this forum what is > the theory informing this treatment? (or is it a lifetime study?) > Thank you! Anna > > Chinese Medicine , " starguard_1 " > <starguard_1@> wrote: > > > > I Ching method for treating herniated discs > > > > SI-3 & 4 > > SJ-3 > > KD-3 to 7 face needles out (towards back of leg) > > KD-8, 9 & 10 > > DU-24 & 23 thread towards back of head > > LU-9 to 7 thread towards elbow > > LU-5 > > LI-3 & 4 > > > > Retain needles approximately 15 minutes. > > > > I have never had the opportunity to use this technique on a > patient, > > however, an associate successfully used this protocol to treat my > > herniated disc (L5-S1). This (I Ching) technique is extremely > > effective for herniated discs as long as no nerve is being > impinged. > > Use this treatment for 3 times per week until the patient feels 80% > > better, then reduce to 2 times per week. Then reduce from 2 times > > per week, to one time per week when patient can maintain an 80- 90% > > improvement for 2 to 3 weeks. If patient maintains this > improvement > > level, continue reducing the treatments to 1 time every other week > > and then down to once per month. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 2, 2009 Report Share Posted January 2, 2009 Whatis different/same about the Chen I Ching style and the ever popular Dr Tan Style? Chinese Medicine , " starguard_1 " <starguard_1 wrote: > > I Ching Balance acupuncture is a mathematically precise method of > treatment based on ancient Chinese classic. I Ching one of the oldest > scientific books in the world which established mathematical models > for various processes in the world including decease and healing. > While requiring somewhat stronger treatments then the other two > types, I Ching Acupuncture often produces instantaneous results > making it invaluable treatment for pain. I Ching also helps to create > a treatment Matrix for some most difficult cases, which do not > respond to other types of treatment. > > You can learn more about it here: > http://www.healingqi.com/distant_learning_courses.htm > > > > Chinese Medicine , " being924 " > <Elaebanna@> wrote: > > > > Hmm, I am curious! Is it possible to explain on this forum what is > > the theory informing this treatment? (or is it a lifetime study?) > > Thank you! Anna > > > > --- In Chinese Medicine , " starguard_1 " > > <starguard_1@> wrote: > > > > > > I Ching method for treating herniated discs > > > > > > SI-3 & 4 > > > SJ-3 > > > KD-3 to 7 face needles out (towards back of leg) > > > KD-8, 9 & 10 > > > DU-24 & 23 thread towards back of head > > > LU-9 to 7 thread towards elbow > > > LU-5 > > > LI-3 & 4 > > > > > > Retain needles approximately 15 minutes. > > > > > > I have never had the opportunity to use this technique on a > > patient, > > > however, an associate successfully used this protocol to treat my > > > herniated disc (L5-S1). This (I Ching) technique is extremely > > > effective for herniated discs as long as no nerve is being > > impinged. > > > Use this treatment for 3 times per week until the patient feels > 80% > > > better, then reduce to 2 times per week. Then reduce from 2 > times > > > per week, to one time per week when patient can maintain an 80- > 90% > > > improvement for 2 to 3 weeks. If patient maintains this > > improvement > > > level, continue reducing the treatments to 1 time every other > week > > > and then down to once per month. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 3, 2009 Report Share Posted January 3, 2009 Dr. John Sarno did work on the correlation between " bulging disks " and pain. He concluded that there was no such correlation, but that back pain was the result of stored emotional stress. You might want to look into what he's done for his patients. cheers, Yang-chu Higgins EFT-ADV, L.Ac. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 4, 2009 Report Share Posted January 4, 2009 Thank You! Chinese Medicine , " starguard_1 " <starguard_1 wrote: > > I Ching Balance acupuncture is a mathematically precise method of > treatment based on ancient Chinese classic. I Ching one of the oldest > scientific books in the world which established mathematical models > for various processes in the world including decease and healing. > While requiring somewhat stronger treatments then the other two > types, I Ching Acupuncture often produces instantaneous results > making it invaluable treatment for pain. I Ching also helps to create > a treatment Matrix for some most difficult cases, which do not > respond to other types of treatment. > > You can learn more about it here: > http://www.healingqi.com/distant_learning_courses.htm > > > > Chinese Medicine , " being924 " > <Elaebanna@> wrote: > > > > Hmm, I am curious! Is it possible to explain on this forum what is > > the theory informing this treatment? (or is it a lifetime study?) > > Thank you! Anna > > > > --- In Chinese Medicine , " starguard_1 " > > <starguard_1@> wrote: > > > > > > I Ching method for treating herniated discs > > > > > > SI-3 & 4 > > > SJ-3 > > > KD-3 to 7 face needles out (towards back of leg) > > > KD-8, 9 & 10 > > > DU-24 & 23 thread towards back of head > > > LU-9 to 7 thread towards elbow > > > LU-5 > > > LI-3 & 4 > > > > > > Retain needles approximately 15 minutes. > > > > > > I have never had the opportunity to use this technique on a > > patient, > > > however, an associate successfully used this protocol to treat my > > > herniated disc (L5-S1). This (I Ching) technique is extremely > > > effective for herniated discs as long as no nerve is being > > impinged. > > > Use this treatment for 3 times per week until the patient feels > 80% > > > better, then reduce to 2 times per week. Then reduce from 2 > times > > > per week, to one time per week when patient can maintain an 80- > 90% > > > improvement for 2 to 3 weeks. If patient maintains this > > improvement > > > level, continue reducing the treatments to 1 time every other > week > > > and then down to once per month. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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