Guest guest Posted September 27, 2007 Report Posted September 27, 2007 I was wondering if someone that has " The Essentials of Chinese Diagnostics (Porkert) " could post the difference Porkert makes between the pulses: ru mai (frail) and ruan mai (soft). Does anyone know of another source, either in Chinese or English, that differentiates these? Thanks, -Jason tel: <http://www.plaxo.com/click_to_call?src=jj_signature & To=303.545.5792+x102 & Em ail=> www.Chinese Medicine <http://www.plaxo.com/signature?src=client_sig_212_1_simple_sig> Want a signature like this? Quote
Guest guest Posted September 29, 2007 Report Posted September 29, 2007 Mai Jing : ruan - one called: ru, one called minute and soft; ruan mai is soft, float and thin Ru mai : feels like thin cloth float on water, very easy to get, not in the human and earth level; it is damp evil on the surface some doctors describe ru, ruan mai together but some others don't Christine W Chang, DAOM, LAc., BOD & Herbal Medicine Committee (AAAOM) American Association of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine 310-951-8698 (cell) " I think, therefore I am. " Thursday, September 27, 2007 3:50:49 PM ru vs. ruan I was wondering if someone that has " The Essentials of Chinese Diagnostics (Porkert) " could post the difference Porkert makes between the pulses: ru mai (frail) and ruan mai (soft). Does anyone know of another source, either in Chinese or English, that differentiates these? Thanks, -Jason tel: <http://www.plaxo. com/click_ to_call?src= jj_signature & To=303.545. 5792+x102 & Em ail=@ chinesemedicined oc.com> www.chinesemedicine doc.com <http://www.plaxo. com/signature? src=client_ sig_212_1_ simple_sig> Want a signature like this? Quote
Guest guest Posted September 29, 2007 Report Posted September 29, 2007 Christine, Thanks for the information. -Jason _____ On Behalf Of Christine Chang Saturday, September 29, 2007 12:27 PM Re: ru vs. ruan Mai Jing : ruan - one called: ru, one called minute and soft; ruan mai is soft, float and thin Ru mai : feels like thin cloth float on water, very easy to get, not in the human and earth level; it is damp evil on the surface some doctors describe ru, ruan mai together but some others don't Christine W Chang, DAOM, LAc., BOD & Herbal Medicine Committee (AAAOM) American Association of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine 310-951-8698 (cell) " I think, therefore I am. " <@chinesemed <%40Chinese Medicine> icinedoc.com> @ <%40> Thursday, September 27, 2007 3:50:49 PM ru vs. ruan I was wondering if someone that has " The Essentials of Chinese Diagnostics (Porkert) " could post the difference Porkert makes between the pulses: ru mai (frail) and ruan mai (soft). Does anyone know of another source, either in Chinese or English, that differentiates these? Thanks, -Jason tel: <http://www.plaxo. com/click_ to_call?src= jj_signature & To=303.545. 5792+x102 & Em ail=@ chinesemedicined oc.com> www.chinesemedicine doc.com <http://www.plaxo. com/signature? src=client_ sig_212_1_ simple_sig> Want a signature like this? Quote
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