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120 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Upper burner patterns
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...wind heat in lung wei qi level
...heat in. Lungs (qi level) ...heat in PC (ying level) |
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Middle burner patterns
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...heat in yang Ming (qi level)
...damp heat in SP (qi level) |
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Lower burner patterns
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...heat in KD (ying/xue level)
...liver heat stirs wind (xue) ...liver empty wind (xue) |
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Blood level sx
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Includes ying level sx
...convulsions ...bleeding sx ...tongue: deep red or purple body, no coat ...pulse: rapid/wiry |
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Blood level causes...
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*heat victorious agitates blood
*heat victorious stirs wind *empty wind agitates interior *collapse of yin *collapse of yang |
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Wen bing
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Four levels
Triple burner |
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Causes of qi level heat
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*lung heat
*ST heat *heat in diaphragm *LI dry heat *gallbladder heat *ST + SP damp heat |
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Qi level sx
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*high fever with aversion to heat
*profuse sweat *excessive thirst/want cold drink *t: red body w/yellow dry coat *p: slippery + rapid (full) |
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Frmula for wind heat attacking wei level (lung sl. Effected)
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Yin qiao san:
Jin yin hua, lian qiao, jie geng, niu bang zi, Bo he, dan dou chi, jing jie, dan zhu ye, Lu gen, gan cao |
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Formula for wind heat attacking lung
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Sang ju yin:
Sang ye, ju hua, lian qiao, Bo he, jie geng, xing ren, Lu gen, gan cao |
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Wind cold/ Shang Han disease enters...
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Thru back neck, skin, tai yang
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Wind heat/ wen bing disease enters...
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Nose + mouth
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Ying level causes...
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*heat in PC
*heat in ying qi |
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Ying level sx
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*high fever, wrse @nite
*insomnia, mental restlessness, occasional delirium * thirst, little desire to drink * skin rash/maculopapular rash * t: deep red body w/peeling yellow coat * p: thin + rapid |
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Wind heat attacking Wei qi level sx
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*sore throat
* fever, slight chills, h.a, runny nose yellow discharge, cough, mild sweat, slight thirst, tongue red tip or ide, thin white coat, floating/rapid pulse |
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Wei level patterns
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Wnd heat + autumn wind dryness (sang xing tang, xing su San)
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Wen bing basic theory
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*early stages like wind heat
*always fever *they are infectious *enter via nose - mouth *path factor particularly strong *w/h has tendency to become interior heat * once interior, strong tendency for heat to dry up body fluids |
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tx of ext. invasions is essential because....
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they can have very serious consequences in children + the elderly (ext. wind can easily penetrate int. causing bronchitis + pneumonia - often fatal)
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while tcm may not stop warm pathogen diseases @ ext. level, it can....
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*alleviate symptoms
*shorten course *prevent transmission to ying/xue *prevent complications + formation of residual pathogenic factors |
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examples of warm pathogen diseases....
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SARS, avian flu, measles, chickenpox, some influenza's, german measles, poliomyelitis, smallpox, scarlet fever, whooping cough, meningitis
(strong tendency to enter qi level very quickly causing chest infections) |
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not all diseases caused by wind heat are warm pathogen diseases.....
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ie. common cold, some types of flu, mononucleosis
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for first time in chinese medicine, wen bing recognized that....
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some external pathogenic factors are infectious
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herbal formula for jue yin
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wu mei wan (mume pill)
*chuan jiao, xi xin, gui zhi, fu zi, gan jiang, huang lian, huang bai, ren shen, dang gui, wu mei |
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jue yin sx
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*vomiting (possibly roundworms)
*cold limbs or lower body *sensation of qi rising to chest *chest discomfort with warmth *hunger: no desire to eat *persistent thirst |
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herbal formula for shao yin heat pattern
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*huang lian e jiao tang
*Huang lian, huang qin, e jiao, bai shao yao, ji zi huang (egg yolk) |
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shao yin heat sx
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*insomnia
*irritability *dry mouth + throat *scanty dark yellow urination *night sweats *T: red tip or red overall with little or no coat *P: thin + rapid |
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herbal formula for shao yin cold pattern
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*si ni tang
*fu zi, gan jiang, zhi gan cao |
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shao yin cold pattern sx
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*aversion to cold, cold limbs
*listlessness *somnolence *diarrhea w/undigested food *copious clear urine *no thirst *T: pale *P: weak, deep, slow |
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types of shao yin patterns
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cold
heat |
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herbal formula for tai yin disease
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*li zhong wan
*ren shen, gan jiang, bai zhu, zhi gan cao |
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tai yin sx
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*abdominal fullness
*abdominal pain *diarrhea, nausea, vomiting *no thirst *no interior heat *T: pale w/white sticky coat *P: slow + weak *shen: low energy, fatigue |
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causes of tai yin disease
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*tai yang stage progressing to tai yin
*inappropriate tx of tai yang, forcing it into tai yin *strong pathogen bypass ext + directly invade tai yin *In all cases SP +ST will be xu, + int. cold + damp present |
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herbal formula for yang ming fu (organ)
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*da cheng qi tang
*da huang, mang xiao, hou po, zhi shi |
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yang ming fu (organ) sx
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*4 bigs +
*constipation *fever worse in afternoon *abdominal distention *T: dry thick yellow coat *P: excess |
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herbal formula for yang ming channel disease
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*Bai hu tang
*shi gao, zhi mu, jing mi, zhi gan cao |
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yang ming ch. pattern sx:
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4 BIGS
*fever *thirst *sweat *pulse (excess) (red face, no aversion to cold) T: red body w/thick yellow coat or dry coat |
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herbal formula for shao yang
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*xiao chai hu tang
*chai hu, huang qin, ban xia, ren shen, sheng jiang, da zao, zhi gan cao |
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shao yang sx
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*alt chills + fever
*bitter taste *blurred vision *nausea, vomiting, poor appetite, st ache *pain in hypochondriac region *irritability, heart vexation, irregular ht beat *T: sides more red mixed yellow + white or unilateral coat *P: wiry |
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cold damage shang han vs. wind strike zhong feng
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shang han: no sweat, floating + tight, ma huang tang
zhong feng: sweating w/out relief of sx, floating moderate (weak ying qi), gui zhi tang |
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tai yang wind strike zhong feng sx
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fever + chills w/aversion to wind, sweat, h.a., T: normal body w/thin white coat, P: floating, moderate
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shang han cold damage sx
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fever + chills w/aversion to cold, no sweat, h.a, arthralgia, general aching, T: normal w/thin white c
P: floating + tight |
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who wrote shang han lun during Han dynasty (220 ce)
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zhang zhong jing
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six stage transmissions
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*T along channels (chuan jing)
favorable (sequential) or unfavorable (non sequential) *simultaneous. T. along 2 or 3 ch (he bing) *initial sequen trans leading to simult. transmission (bin bing) *Tdirectly to yin ch (zhi zhong) |
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essential sx of tai yang stage
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*aversion to cold or shivering w/fever or feeling of warmth
*occipital h.a. +/or stiff neck ***floating pulse |
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Găn Mào
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*Caused by attack of exogenous pathogenic Wind.
The underlying pathologies are: *failure of Wei Qi to consolidate the surface of the body *failure of the Lung Qi to disperse and descend *More common in winter and spring |
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Găn Mào: Etiology and Pathogenesis
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External Factors:
*Exogenous Pathogenic Factors: Wind is the main cause of the common cold; it usually combines with Cold, Heat, and Summer Heat-Dampness (Dryness too, though this usually results in cough being the chief complaint/TCM disease) *Internal Factors: Aging, congenital deficiency, chronic illness, overwork, emotional strain, poor diet: weakened zheng qi results in failure of Lung Qi to disperse; as a result, Wei Qi fails to consolidate the surface, making a person susceptible to attack by exogenous pathogenic factors. SP and KI deficiency can play a role too. |
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Găn Mào theoretically...
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*Theoretically, Wind-Cold is most common in autumn and winter; Wind-Heat in spring and summer, and Wind with Summer Heat-Dampness in the late summer.
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epidemic cold
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Epidemic cold is caused by epidemic pathogenic factors that are highly contagious (lì qì = pestilential qi)
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Găn Mào : W/C pts/herbs
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LI4, LU7, GB 20, BL12, GV16
ma huang tang OR Jing Fang Bai Du San: jing jie, fang feng, qiang huo, du huo, chai hu, qian hu, chuan xiong, zhi shi, fu ling, jie geng, gan cao |
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Găn Mào : W/H pts/herbs
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LI4, LI11, TB5, GV14, LU10, LU11
yin qiao |
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Găn Mào: summer/heat dampness sx
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Main Symptoms: unsurfaced fever*, aversion to cold, headache with a heavy sensation (as though head were tightly bandaged), aching and heaviness in the limbs and joints; distention and fullness in the epigastrium and abdomen, loose stools, nausea, vomiting; irritability
Additional Symptoms: no thirst or thirst without desire to drink; possible cough with sticky sputum, greasy feeling in the mouth, or pressure in the chest Tongue: greasy coating, possibly yellow Pulse: soft, rapid *Describes a fever obscured by exterior Dampness where the patient’s skin does not feel hot in the beginning but feels hotter after some time |
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Găn Mào: summer/heat dampness, pts, herbs
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LI4, LI11, GV14, LU6, TB6, CV12, ST36, PC6, SP9, ST25
* Xin Jia Xiang Ru Yin (Newly Augmented Elsholtzia Beverage) Xiang Ru (Elsholtzia herb) 6g Jin Yin Hua (Lonicera flower) 9g Bian Dou Hua (Lablab flower) 9g Hou Po (Magnolia bark) 6g Lian Qiao (Forsythiae fruit) 6g |
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Rx for Wind-Cold with
Internal Damp Stagnation
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Huo Xiang Zheng Qi San
(Agastache/Patchouli Qi Righting Powder) Huo Xiang (Agastache) 12g Zi Su Ye (Perilla Leaf) 6g Bai Zhi (Angelica Root) 6g Chen Pi (Citrus Peel) 9g Da Fu Pi (Areca Husk) 9g Hou Po (Magnolia Bark) 9g Bai Zhu (White Atractylodes) 12g Fu Ling (Poria) 9g Jie Geng (Platycodon) 9g Sheng Jiang (Fresh Ginger Root) 6g Da Zao (Jujube) 2pcs. Zhi Gan Cao (Honey-Fried Licorice) 3g |
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Găn Mào w/preexisting qi xu sx
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Main Symptoms: severe chills with strong aversion to cold, high fever, headache, neck stiffness, general body aches, propensity to catch colds, nasal congestion with clear discharge, slight cough with thin, white sputum
Additional Symptoms: fatigue, shortness of breath, reluctance to speak, spontaneous sweating, pale complexion Tongue: pale with thin, white coat Pulse: floating, forceless |
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Găn Mào with pre-existing qi xu: pts, herbs
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W-C points + ST36, CV6, BL13, BL20
Ren Shen Bai Du San (Ginseng Toxin-Vanquishing Powder) Qiang Huo (Notopterygium root) 6g Du Huo (Pubescent angelica root) 6g Chuan Xiong (Ligusticum root) 6g Chai Hu (Bupleurum root) 6g Jie Geng (Platycodon root) 6g Zhi Ke (Bitter Orange) 6g Qian Hu (Peucedanum root) 6g Ren Shen (Ginseng root) 6g Fu Ling (Poria) 6g Gan Cao (Licorice root) 3g Bo He (Mint) 3g Sheng Jiang (Fresh Ginger) 2 slices |
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Găn Mào With Pre-Existing Yin Deficiency pts/herbs
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W-H points + KI3, KI6, KI7, SP6, BL43
Jia Jian Wei Rui Tang (Solomon’s Seal Decoction with Additions and Subtractions) Yu Zhu (Solomon's seal root) 6 - 9g Cong Bai (White scallion) 6g Jie Geng (Platycodon root) 6g Bai Wei (Cynanchi root) 3g Dan Dou Chi (Fermented soybean) 9g Bo He (Mint) 6g Da Zao (Jujube) 2 pieces Zhi Gan Cao (Honey-fried Licorice root) 1.5g |
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additional modalities for Găn Mào
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Gua Sha-upper back
Cupping- upper back, upper chest Bleeding: LU11, LU10, LI1 for sore throat Headache: Frontal: Yin Tang, LI4 Temporal: Tai Yang Nasal congestion: LI20, Bi Tong, LI4 Herbs for the treatment of Common Cold/Găn Mào should be boiled gently and not decocted too long so as to preserve their aromatic constituents. Avoid excessive diaphoresis: a mild sweat is appropriate when treating a cold; however, excessive sweating damages Zheng Qi and may prolong the condition. |
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Găn Mào xtra info
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In cases of epidemic cold, Heat or Fire Toxicity is a common pattern and must be addressed to avoid complications such as pneumonia. Large doses of herbs such as Jin Yin Hua, Ban Lan Gen, Chuan Xin Lian and Pu Gong Ying can be added in such cases to clear Heat and relieve toxicity.
Prophylactic measures to prevent common cold include daily moxibustion at ST36 (direct, scarring is best with 3-5 cones), CV4, and BL13. |
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post Găn Mào upper respiratory infection usu presents
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most common:
Wind is expelled at the Taiyang Stage or Wei level with complete recovery, OR The pathogen progresses internally to the Yang Ming or Shao Yang stage or Qi level and transforms (usually in the form of Heat, Phlegm-Heat or Damp-Heat). |
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post Găn Mào upper respiratory infection complications
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The pathogenic factor is cleared and the patient recovers without any residual effect, OR
The patient appears to recover but there is left-over Heat, Phlegm-Heat, Phlegm-Damp or Damp-Heat, all of which are examples of residual pathogenic factors. common patterns: Lung-Heat Phlegm-Heat in Lung Phlegm-Damp in Lung Damp-Heat in Middle Jiao Phlegm-Heat in Sinuses/Head Phlegm-Damp in Sinuses/Head Lesser Yang Pattern |
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Ké Sòu
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In Chinese, Ké denotes coughing with sound but without production of sputum, while Sòu denotes productive cough with sputum or without sound.
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Ké Sòu etiology
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“All six pathogenic factors can cause cough…”
Internal injury due to dysfunction of the Zang-Fu: Improper food intake: excessive eating, esp of greasy or sweet foods, or excessive alcohol intake impairs the Spleen function of transformation and transportation. This can generate Phlegm - resulting in cough. *emotional imbalance: Lv stag. fire. harass LU fluids, gen phlegm * Aging, chronic illness, weak constitution: = deficiency of Lung/Sleen Qi and Lung/KidneyYin, affect lung D+D |
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Ké Sòu d/t W/C pts, herbs
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LU1, LU7, LI4, BL12, BL13, TB5
San Ao Tang * (Rough and Ready Three Decoction) Ma Huang (Ephedra herb) 9g Xing Ren (Apricot kernel) 9g Gan Cao (Licorice root) 6g *Indicated for recently contracted coughs OR Zhi Sou San * (Cough-Stopping Powder) Jing Jie (Schizonepeta spike) 6g Zi Wan (Aster root) 9g Bai Bu (Stemona root) 9g Bai Qian (Cynanchum root) 6g Jie Geng (Platycodon root) 6g Chen Pi (Tangerine peel) 6g Gan Cao (Licorice root) 6g *Indicated in protracted cases of cough |
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Ké Sòu d/t W/H pts, herbs
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LU1, LU5, LU6, LI11, GV14, BL12, BL13, LU10, LU11
Sang Ju Yin (Mulberry Leaf and Chrysanthemum Beverage) Sang Ye (Mulberry leaf) 9g Ju Hua (Chrysanthemum flower) 9g Lian Qiao (Forsythiae fruit) 9g Lu Gen (Phragmites root) 9g Xing Ren (Apricot kernel) 9g Jie Geng (Platycodon root) 9g Bo He (Mint) 6g Gan Cao (Licorice root) 6g |
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Ké Sòu : Invasion of the Lung by Wind-Dryness (Heat) sx
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Main Symptoms: acute, dry cough without sputum or with sticky, scanty sputum that is difficult to expectorate and may be blood-tinged
Additional Symptoms: scratchy or sore dry throat, dry nose and mouth; exterior symptoms such as stuffy nose, headache, slight aversion to cold and fever during the early stages of some cases Tongue: slightly red with a thin, dry, yellow coat Pulse: floating, rapid |
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Ké Sòu : Invasion of the Lung by Wind-Dryness (Heat) tx principle, + pts
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*Dispel Wind, clear Heat, moisten the Lung, relieve cough
* W-H points + LU7, KI6 |
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Ké Sòu : Invasion of the Lung by Wind-Dryness (Heat), herbs
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Sang Xing Tang
(Mulberry Leaf and Apricot Kernel Decoction) Sang Ye (Mulberry leaf) 9g Xing Ren (Apricot kernel) 9g Bei Sha Shen (Glehnia root) 9g Zhe Bei Mu (Zhejian Fritillaria bulb) 9g Dan Dou Chi (Fermented Soybean) 9g Zhi Zi (Gardenia fruit) 6g Li Pi (Pear skin) 6g |
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Ké Sòu Manifesting As Invasion of the Lung by Wind-Dryness (Cold) sx
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Main Symptoms: acute, dry cough with no sputum or scanty, white sputum
Additional Symptoms: dry nose and throat, aversion to cold, fever, headache, no sweating Tongue: dry, thin, white coat Pulse: floating, tight |
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Ké Sòu Manifesting As Invasion of the Lung by Wind-Dryness (Cold), tx principle + pts
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Dispel Wind, scatter Cold, moisten the Lung, stop cough
LU1, LU7, KI6, LI4, BL12, BL13 |
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Ké Sòu Manifesting As Invasion of the Lung by Wind-Dryness (Cold), herbs
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Xing Su San
(Apricot Kernel and Perilla Leaf Powder) Xing Ren (Apricot kernel) 6g Zi Su Ye (Perilla leaf) 6g Zhi Ke (Bitter Orange) 6g Qian Hu (Peucedanum root) 6g Jie Geng (Platycodon root) 6g Zhi Ban Xia (Pinellia tuber) 6g Fu Ling (Poria) 6g Chen Pi (Tangerine peel) 3g Sheng Jiang (Fresh Ginger root) 6g Gan Cao (Licorice root) 6g Da Zao (Jujube) 2 pcs. |
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Ké Sòu Manifesting as phlegm damp sx
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Main Symptoms: recurrent cough with expectoration of profuse thin, watery or white, sticky sputum; cough is often worse in the morning and a rattling sound is frequently audible
Additional Symptoms: chest oppression, epigastric fullness and distention, nausea, poor appetite, fatigue Tongue: white, greasy coat Pulse: soggy or slippery |
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Ké Sòu Manifesting as phlegm damp tx principle + pts
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* Strengthen the Spleen, dry Dampness, transform Phlegm, stop cough
* BL13, BL20, LU9, SP3, ST40, ST 36, CV12, LU5, LU1 |
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Ké Sòu Manifesting as phlegm damp herbs
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Er Chen Tang
(Two Aged Ingredients Decoction) Fa Ban Xia (Pinellia tuber) 6g Chen Pi (Tangerine peel) 3g Fu Ling (Poria) 6g Gan Cao (Licorice root) 3g |
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Cough/Ké Sòu Manifesting As Phlegm-Heat in the Lung sx
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Main Symptoms: loud/barking cough with profuse, sticky, and yellow or green sputum that is difficult to expectorate; sputum may shows streaks of blood
Additional Symptoms: oppression in the chest, wheezing, thirst Tongue: red with thick, yellow, greasy coat (may be dry if Heat is significant) Pulse: rapid, slippery |
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Ké Sòu Manifesting As Phlegm-Heat in the Lung tx principle + pts
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* Clear Heat, transform Phlegm,
descend Lung Qi, stop cough * BL13, LU5, ST40, LI11, LU1 |
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Ké Sòu Manifesting As Phlegm-Heat in the Lung, herbs
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Qing Qi Hua Tan Wan
(Qi Clearing Phlegm Transforming Pill) Fa Ban Xia (Pinellia tuber) 6g Dan Nan Xing (Bile-Processed Arisaema root) 1-3g Huang Qin (Scutellaria root) 6g Gua Lou Ren (Tricosanthes seed) 6g Zhi Shi (Unripe Bitter Orange) 3-6g Chen Pi (Tangerine peel) 3g Xing Ren (Apricot kernel) 6g Fu Ling (Poria) 6g |
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Ké Sòu Manifesting As Liver Fire Invading the Lungs sx
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Main Symptoms: paroxysmal coughing spells with scanty, sticky phlegm (possibly blood-streaked); often elicited by emotional stress and accompanied by distending pain in the chest and costal regions
Additional Symptoms: red face, bitter taste in the mouth, irritability Tongue: red with thin, yellow coat Pulse: wiry, rapid |
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Ké Sòu Manifesting As Liver Fire Invading the Lungs pts + tx principle
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*Drain Liver Fire, clear Lung Heat, direct Lung Qi downwards, stop cough
* BL13, BL18, LU8, LU5, LV2, LV3 |
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Ké Sòu Manifesting As Liver Fire Invading the Lungs herbs
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Xie Bai San
(Drain the White Powder)
Sang Bai Pi (Mulberry root bark) 12g Di Gu Pi (Lycium root bark) 12g Geng Mi (Non-glutinous Rice) 15g Zhi Gan Cao (Honey-fried Licorice root) 6g PLUS + Dai Ge San (Indigo and Clamshell Powder) Qing Dai (Indigo) 1.5g Hai Ge Ke (Clamshell) 9g |
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Ké Sòu d/t yin xu tx method, pts, herbs
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*Nourish Yin, moisten the Lung,
transform Phlegm, stop cough * BL13, LU5, LU1, LU7, KI6, LU6 * Sha Shen Mai Dong Tang (Glehnia and Ophiopogon Decoction) Bei Sha Shen (Glehnia root) 9g Mai Men Dong (Ophiopogon) 9g Tian Hua Fen (Tricosanthes root) 12g Yu Zhu (Solomon’s Seal root) 9g Bian Dou (Lablab bean) 9g Sang Ye (Mulberry leaf) 6g Gan Cao (Licorice root) 6g |
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red flags for cough
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Dyspnea
Hemoptysis Weight loss Risk factors for TB or HIV infection |
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herbs to tx cough (phlegm heat)
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Heat or Phlegm-Heat:
Sang Bai Pi (Mulberry bark) 6-15g Qian Hu (Peucedanum root) 3-9g Gua Lou (Tricosanthes) 6-20g Zhe Bei Mu (Zhejiang fritillaria bulb) 3-10g Zhu Ru (Bamboo shavings) 6-10g Fu Shi (Pumice) 6-10g Hai Ge Ke (Clam shell) 6-15g Dan Nan Xing (Bile processed Arisaema rhizome) 3-9g |
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herbs to tx cough (cough + wheezing)
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Relieve Cough and Wheezing:
Xing Ren (Apricot seed) 3-9g Zi Wan (Aster root) 5-9g Kuan Dong Hua (Coltsfoot) 4.5-9g Bai Bu (Stemona root) 3-9g |
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herbs to tx cough (phlegm/damp)
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Fa Ban Xia (Pinellia rhizome) 3-9g
Jie Geng (Platycodon root) 3-9g Chen Pi (Tangerine peel) 6-9g Tian Nan Xing (Arisaema rhizome) 3-6g Bai Jie Zi (Mustard seed) 3-9g |
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herbs to tx cough (phlegm dryness)
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Phlegm-Dryness:
Chuan Bei Mu (Sichuan fritillaria bulb) 3-9g Pi PaYe (Locquat leaf) 6-15g Sang Ye (White Mulberry leaf) 4.5-9g Bai Bu (Stemona root) 3-9g |
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Xiào Chuăn definition
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repeated attacks of paroxysmal dyspnea with wheezing.
xiao (sound), chuan (manner) Xiào is translated as wheezing and is characterized by short, rapid breathing with wheezing. Chuăn is translated as breathlessness or panting and is characterized by labored breathing to the point that the patient cannot lie flat, breathing through the mouth, raising the shoulders and flaring of the nostrils during inspiration. |
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Xiào Chuăn etiology
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EPF: Wind-Cold, Wind-Heat, pollen, dust, and smoke can invade the Lungs and stir up latent Phlegm.
* Improper diet: excessive consumption of cold, raw, sweet, or greasy food * Emotional stress: anger, irritability, depression, or frustration- Liver Qi stagnation leading to upward counter flow of Qi. Impair d + d fx of the Lungs. * Aging, congenital deficiency, chronic illness, or overwork: LU + KD qi xu: zheng qi xu, qi xu impair fluid metab = phlegm |
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Xiào Chuăn acute vs chronic phases
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acute exacerbations vs. chronic, remission phase.
*acute attack one follows the principle of treating the Branch manifestations by expelling pathogenic factors, transforming Phlegm, and restoring d + d of LU - differentiate btwn Cold and Heat *chronic phase, tx is focused on the Root; supplement the Zheng Qi, particularly that of the Lungs, Spleen, or Kidneys. |
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Xiào Chuăn d/t cold phlegm sx
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Main Symptoms: rapid breathing with wheezing and a feeling of fullness and oppression in the chest, cough with scanty, clear or white sputum; symptoms aggravated by exposure to cold
Additional Symptoms: dull, pale/bluish-white complexion, no thirst or desire for warm drinks, aversion to cold and cold limbs Tongue: white, moist coat Pulse: wiry, tight or floating, tight or slippery, tight |
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Xiào Chuăn d/t cold phlegm tx principle + herbs
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Warm the Lungs, scatter Cold, transform Phlegm, calm wheezing
* She Gan Ma Huang Tang (Belamcanda-Ephedra Decoction) Ma Huang Ephedra stem) 12 g Xi Xin (Asarum) 9 g Sheng Jiang (Fresh Ginger rhizome) 12 g She Gan (Belamcanda rhizome) 9 g Ban Xia (Pinellia tuber) 9 g Zi Wan (Aster root) 9 g Kuan Dong Hua (Coltsfoot) 9 g Da Zao (Jujube) 3 pcs. Wu Wei Zi (Schisandra fruit) 3 g OR Xiao Qing Long Tang (Minor Bluegreen Dragon Decoction) Ma Huang (Ephedra) 9g Gui Zhi (Cinnamon Twig) 9g Gan Jiang (Dried Ginger) 9g Xi Xin (Asarum herb) 9g Wu Wei Zi ( Schisandra) 9g Bai Shao (White Peony root) 9g Ban Xia (Pinellia rhizome) 9g Zhi Gan Cao (Honey-fried licorice root) 9g |
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Xiào Chuăn d/t phlegm heat sx
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Main Symptoms: loud wheezing with breathlessness, choking cough with rattling sound in the throat, thick, sticky, yellow sputum that is difficult to expectorate
Additional Symptoms: sweating, irritability, anxiety, thirst, headache, sensation of heat Tongue: red with yellow, greasy coat Pulse: slippery, rapid or slippery, wiry |
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Xiào Chuăn d/t phlegm heat tx principle + herbs
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*Clear Heat, restore the descending of Lung Qi, transform Phlegm, stop wheezing
Ding Chuan Tang (Panting Stabilizing Decoction) Ma Huang (Ephedra herb) 9g Zi Su Zi (Perilla seed) 6g Kuan Dong Hua (Tussilago flower) 9g Xing Ren (Apricot kernel) 4.5g Sang Bai Pi (Mulberry root bark) 9g Huang Qin (Scutellaria root) 4.5g Fa Ban Xia (Processed Pinellia tuber) 9g Bai Guo (Ginkgo seed) 9g Gan Cao (Licorice root) 3g |
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Xiào Chuăn d/t LU qi xu sx
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Main Symptoms: chronic, slight wheezing sound in the throat, slight cough with thin, clear sputum, shortness of breath
Additional Symptoms: spontaneous sweating, weak voice, fatigue, aversion to wind or worsening of symptoms with exposure to wind, tendency to catch colds, stuffy or runny nose with clear discharge Tongue: pale with thin, white coat Pulse: weak |
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Xiào Chuăn d/t LU qi xu tx principle + herbs
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* Supplement the Lungs and consolidate the exterior
* Yu Ping Feng San Huang Qi (Astragalus root) 30g (6-20g) Bai Zhu (Atractylodis rhizome) 60g (9-15g) Fang Feng (Saposhnikovia root) 60g (6-9g) |
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Xiào Chuăn d/t Spleen Qi xu sx
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Main Symptoms: chronic, slight wheezing sound in the throat, slight cough with thin, clear sputum, shortness of breath
Additional Symptoms: poor appetite, epigastric and abdominal distention, loose stool, fatigue Tongue: pale with white, moist or thin, greasy coat Pulse: weak or soft |
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Xiào Chuăn d/t Spleen Qi xu tx principle + herbs
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* Supplement the Spleen, boost Qi, transform Phlegm
Liu Jun Zi Tang (Six Gentlemen Decoction) Dan Shen (Codonopsis root) 3 g Bai Zhu (Atratylodes rhizome) 6 g Fu Ling (Poria) 6 g Zhi Gan Cao (Honey Prepared Licorice) 3g Ban Xia (Pinellia tuber 3 g Chen Pi (Tangerine peel) 3g |
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Xiào Chuăn d/t KD Qi xu sx
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Main Symptoms: chronic, slight wheezing sound in the throat, shortness of breath, more difficulty inhaling than exhaling, symptoms worse with fatigue or exertion
Additional Symptoms: sore and weak low back and knees, tinnitus, spontaneous sweating (aversion to cold with cold limbs and impotence if more Yang deficiency) Tongue: pale Pulse: deep, weak |
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Xiào Chuăn d/t KD Qi xu tx principle + herbs
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*Supplement the Kidneys, boost the Qi, stop wheezing
Jin Gui Shen Qi Wan (Golden Coffer Kidney Qi Pill) Shu Di Huang (Cooked Rehmannia root) 24g Shan Zhu Yu (Cornus fruit) 12g Shan Yao (Dioscorea root) 12g Ze Xie (Alisma tuber) 9g Mu Dan Pi (Moutan root bark) 9g Fu Ling (Poria) 9g Rou Gui (Cinnamon bark) 3g Pao Fu Zi (Blast-fried Aconite) 3g |
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Xiào Chuăn d/t KD yin xu sx
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Main Symptoms: chronic, slight wheezing sound in the throat, shortness of breath, more difficulty inhaling than exhaling, symptoms worse with fatigue or exertion
Additional Symptoms: sore and weak low back and knees, tinnitus, sensation of heat, night sweating, malar flush, insomnia Tongue: red with scanty coat Pulse: thin, rapid |
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Xiào Chuăn d/t KD yin xu
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*Supplement the Kidneys, nourish Yin, drain Fire, stop wheezing
* Zhi Bai Di Huang Wan (Anemarrhena, Phellodendron, and Rehmannia Pill) Shu di huang (Cooked Rehmannia root) 24g Shan zhu yu (Cornus fruit) 12g Shan yao (Dioscorea root) 12g Ze xie (Alisma tuber) 9g Mu dan pi (Moutan root bark) 9g Fu ling (Poria) 9g Zhi mu (Anemarrhena root) 9g Huang bai (Phellodendron bark) 9g |
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Acupuncture for
Asthma/Xiào Chuăn acute phase
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Acute Phase:
Basic Points: CV22, Dingchuan, CV17, LU1, ST40, BL17, PC6 Points based on pattern: Cold: LU7, LI4, BL12 Heat: LU5, LU6, GV14 Cupping on upper back and chest. Plum Blossom needle: lightly tap along the paraspinal muscles of the upper back and/or along the course of the Lung channel (thenar eminence, forearm) and bilaterally over the SCM muscle until skin is red. |
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Acupuncture for
Asthma/Xiào Chuăn remission phase
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Remission Phase:
Basic Points: BL13, LU9, CV17, ST40, LU1, Ding Chuan Points based on pattern: LU Qi Xu: CV6, BL43, ST36, SP3 SP Qi xu: BL20, ST36, SP3, CV12 KI xu: BL23, KI3, KI6, CV6, CV4 Summer moxibustion: apply 3-5 cones of moxa on sliced ginger to BL13, BL43, GV14, BL20, BL23 until skin becomes red at each point. Do this daily, with 10 times equaling 1 course of treatment. Do one course each month for three months before the asthma season begins ( i.e., fall/winter). PARQ conferencing is essential. Cupping: sliding cups along upper back until skin becomes dark red. Do this once a week, four times equaling 1 course of treatment. Do this two months before the asthma season begins. Suppurative moxibustion: direct, rice grain moxa at BL12, BL13, BL43, GV14, ST36. PARQ conferencing is essential |
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Herbal Therapy for
Asthma/Xiào Chuăn
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Suppurative herbal therapy:
Bai Jie Zi 12g Yan Hu Suo 12g Xi Xin 12g Gan Sui 12g She Xiang 0.15g Grind the above herbs into a fine powder, mix with fresh ginger juice, shape into small cones and apply with a plaster onto the following points: BL13, BL43, and GV14; remove after two hours. Apply three times in August, ideally over consecutive days. These include Quan Xie, Wu Gong, Di Long, Jiang Can, and Chan Tui. Their use is based on the statement that, “Enduring disease enters the collaterals.” |
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Allergic Rhinitis/Bí Qiú Manifesting As Kidney Yang Qi Deficiency tx method + pts
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Treatment Method:
Warm the Kidneys, supplement the Lungs CV6, CV4, GV4, BL23, KI3 |
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Allergic Rhinitis/Bí Qiú Manifesting As Kidney Yang Qi Deficiency herbs
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Jin Gui Shen Qi Wan
(Golden Coffer Kidney Qi Pill) Shu Di Huang (Cooked Rehmannia root) 12g Shan Zhu Yu (Cornus fruit) 9g Shan Yao (Dioscorea root) 12g Ze Xie (Alisma tuber) 6g Mu Dan Pi (Moutan root bark) 6g Fu Ling (Poria) 6g Rou Gui (Cinnamon bark) 3g Pao Fu Zi (Blast-fried Aconite) 3g |
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Allergic Rhinitis/Bí Qiú Manifesting As lung + SP qi xu herbs
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Bu Zhong Yi Qi Tang
(Center-Supplementing Qi-Boosting Decoction) Huang Qi (Astragalus root) 15g Ren shen (Ginseng root) 9g Bai Zhu (Ovate Atractylodes root) 9g Dang Gui (Tangkuei) 9g Chen Pi (Tangerine peel) 6g Chai Hu (Bupleurum root) 3g Sheng Ma (Cimicifuga root) 3g Zhi Gan Cao (Honey-fried Licorice root) 6g |
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Allergic Rhinitis/Bí Qiú Manifesting As lung + SP qi xu tx principle + pts
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Strengthen the Spleen, boost the Qi, supplement Wei Qi and secure the exterior
•LU Qi xu: BL13, LU9, BL42, BL43, ST36, LU1 •SP Qi Xu: BL20, ST36, SP3, LV13 |
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Allergic Rhinitis/Bí Qiú Manifesting As invasion of lungs by wind heat herbs
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Cang Er Zi San
(Cocklebur Fruit Powder*) Cang Er Zi (Cocklebur Fruit) 9 g Xin Yi Hua (Magnolia Flower) 9 g Bai Zhi (Angelica Root) 9 g Bo He (Field Mint) 6 g *Dosages are for decoction + Sang Ju Yin (Mulberry Leaf and Chrysanthemum Beverage) Sang Ye (Mulberry leaf) 9g Ju Hua (Chrysanthemum flower) 9g Lian Qiao (Forsythiae fruit) 9g Lu Gen (Phragmites root) 9g Xing Ren (Apricot kernel) 9g Jie Geng (Platycodon root) 9g Bo He (Mint) 6g Gan Cao (Licorice root) 6g |
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Allergic Rhinitis/Bí Qiú Manifesting As invasion of lungs by wind heat tx principle + herbs
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Treatment Method:
Release the exterior, expel Wind, clear Heat LI4, LI11, LI20, GB20, BL7, GV23, BL12, Yintang, Bitong, Auricular: Allergy, Inner Nose |
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Allergic Rhinitis/Bí Qiú Manifesting As invasion of lung by wind cold herbs
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Cang Er Zi (Cocklebur Fruit) 9 g Xin Yi Hua (Magnolia Flower) 9 g Bai Zhi (Angelica Root) 9 g Bo He (Field Mint) 6 g *Dosages are for decoction |
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Allergic Rhinitis/Bí Qiú Manifesting As invasion of lung by wind cold tx principle + pts
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Release the exterior, expel Wind, scatter Cold
LI4, LU7, LI20, GB20, BL7, GV23, BL12, Yintang, Bitong, Auricular: Allergy, Inner Nose |
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Allergic Rhinitis/Bí Qiú Etiology + pathogenesis
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Improper diet and iatrogenesis: excessive consumption of uncooked, cold, sweet foods or dairy products – particularly during infancy – can damage the Spleen, as can excess of antibiotic use. Impairment of the Spleen’s t + t fx = production of Dampness and, ultimately, Phlegm. This Phlegm gets stored in the Lungs as latent Phlegm that gets stirred up by exogenous Wind
Constitutional deficiency, overwork: as the Lu, SP, KD most involved in fluid metabolism, Qi deficiency can result in the production of Dampness and Phlegm. all three organs are responsible for the production and dissemination of Wei Qi; Qi deficiency in 1 or more results in lack of consolidation + propensity toward Wind invasion |
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Insomnia/Bù Mèi/Shī Mián Manifesting As Liver Depression Transforming into Fire
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lóng dǎn xiè gān tāng
(Gentiana Long Dan Cao Decoction to Drain the Liver) Long Dan Cao (Chinese gentian root) 6g Chai Hu (Bupleurum root) 6g Zhi Zi (Gardenia fruit) 9g Huang Qin (Scutellaria) 9g Dang Gui (Tangkuei) 3g Sheng Di Huang (Fresh Rehmannia root) 9g Add mu LI, long gu |
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Rx for Insomnia/Bù Mèi/Shī Mián Manifesting As Liver Fire from Deficiency of both Liver Yin and Blood with Spleen Qi Deficiency
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An Mian Tang
(Peaceful Sleep Decoction) Chai Hu (Bupleurum root) 9g Bai Shao Yao (White Peony root) 9g Chuan Xiong (Ligusticum root) 9g Fu Ling (Poria) 9g Chao Bai Zhu (Dry-fried Atractylodes rhizome) 12g Huang Lian (Coptis rhizome) 6g Chao Zhi Zi (Dry-fried Gardenia fruit) 9g |
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Insomnia/Bù Mèi/Shī Mián Manifesting As Phlegm-Fire Harassing the Interior
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Huang Lian Wen Dan Tang
(Coptis Warm the Gallbladder Decoction) Huang Lian (Coptis rhizome) 6g Zhu Ru (Bamboo shavings) 6 g Zhi Shi (Unripe Bitter Orange) 6 g Ban Xia (Pinellia tuber) 6 g Chen Pi (Tangerine peel) 9 g Fu Ling (Poria) 4.5 grams Gan Cao (Licorice root) 3 g Sheng Jiang (Fresh Ginger rhizome) 3 - 6 g |
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Rx for Insomnia/Bù Mèi/Shī Mián Manifesting As Food Stagnation
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Bao He Wan
(Harmony Preserving Pill) Ban Xia (Pinellia) 10g Fu Ling (Poria) 10g Chen Pi (Tangerine Peel) 10g Shan Zha (Hawthorn berry) 10g Shen Qu (Medicated leaven) 10g Lai Fu Zi (Raphanus) 10g Lian Qiao (Forsythia) 10g Zhi Gan Cao (Honey-Fried Licorice) 10g |
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Rx for Insomnia/Bù Mèi/Shī Mián Manifesting As Yin Deficiency with Blazing Fire
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Huang Lian E Jiao Tang
(Coptis and Ass Hide Glue Decoction) Huang Qin (Scutellaria root) 6 g Huang Lian (Coptis rhizome) 12 g E Jiao (Ass Hide glue) 9 g Bai Shao Yao (White Peony root) 9g Ji Zi Huang (Egg yolk*) 2 *Stirred in while cooling OR Tian Wang Bu Xin Dan (Emperor of Heaven's Special Pill to Tonify the Heart) Sheng Di Huang (Fresh Rehmannia root) 120 g Fu Ling (Poria)15 g Dan Shen (Salvia root) 15 g Ren Shen (Ginseng root) 15 g Dang Gui (Tangkuei) 30 g Bai Zi Ren (Arbor-vitae seed) 30 g Yuan Zhi (Polygala root) 15 g Suan Zao Ren (Zizyphus seed) 30 g Tian Men Dong (Asparagus tuber) 30 g Mai Men Dong (Ophiopogon tuber) 30 g Wu Wei Zi (Schisandra fruit) 30 g Xuan Shen (Scrophularia root) 15 g Jie Geng (Platycodon root) 15 g Zhu Sha (Cinnabar) 15 g |
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Rx for Insomnia/Bù Mèi/Shī Mián Manifesting As Liver/ Heart Blood Deficiency with Empty Heat
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Suan Zao Ren Tang
(Zizyphus Seed Decoction) Suan Zao Ren (Zizyphus seed) 15-18 g Chuan Xiong (Ligusticum root) 6 g Zhi Mu (Anemarrhena rhizome) 6 g Fu Ling (Poria) 6 g Gan Cao (Licorice root) 3g |
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Rx for Insomnia/Bù Mèi/Shī Mián Manifesting As Heart and Spleen Deficiency
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Gui Pi Tang
(Spleen-Returning Decoction) Ren Shen (Ginseng root) 9g Huang Qi (Astragalus root) 9g Bai Zhu (Atractylodis root) 9g Fu Ling/Shen (Poria) 9g Suan Zao Ren (Zizyphus Spinosa seed) 9g Long Yao Rou (Arillus Euphoriae Longanae) 9g Mu Xiang (Aucklandia Lappae root) 6g Zhi Gan Cao (Honey-fried Licorice root) 6g Dang Gui (Angelicae Tangkuei root) 6g Zhi Yuan Zhi (Honey-fried Polygala root) 3g Sheng Jiang (Fresh Ginger rhizome) 3g/5 slices Da Zao (Jujube) 5 pcs. |
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Rx for Insomnia/Bù Mèi/Shī Mián Manifesting As Heart and Gallbladder Qi Deficiency
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An Shen Ding Zhi Wan (Spirit-Quieting Mind-Stabilizing Pill) Fu Ling (Poria) 9g Fu Shen (Poria root) 9g Yuan Zhi (Polygala root) 6g Ren Shen (Ginseng Root) 9g Long Gu (Dragon Bone) 30g Shi Chang Pu (Acorus rhizome) 6g |