Large Intestine Channel: Arm Bright Yang
The Large Intestine Channel may seem unimportant! But it has several of the most-frequently used points, and is vital for many head problems.
The Large Intestine Channel may seem unimportant! But it has several of the most-frequently used points, and is vital for many head problems.
What acupuncture point evidence is there? Lots! And growing! Hard to refute, though sceptics will always exist. But even WHO is convinced.
All 12 primary acupuncture channels have these Five Transport points. Same as the Five Element points, but seen through a different prism.
Do Acupuncture Channels (meridians) Exist? What Are They? Why Trust 2500 year old ideas? Why Do Acupuncturists Rely on Them? Who Invented Them?
Jing-Well points are all at the finger or toetips, and are used mostly in extreme conditions of pain, excitement or heat.
Kidney 8, Jiaoxin, is the eighth point on the Kidney acupuncture channel, and an important point on the Yin Xiao Mai ‘extraordinary’ vessel.
Luo-connecting points, also known as ‘junction’ points, can be used in all sorts of ways: a really important type of point.
Three Heater 5 is an important acupuncture point, useful in many situations including invasion by wind and mental defiance.
The pathway of the Three Heater Luo channel. The ancient Chinese noticed specific symptoms along it. Nowadays we’d look for confirmation in other ways.
Where the Gallbladder luo-connecting channel goes shows you why the luo point 37 is so effective, expecially for eye problems.
The Large Intestine Channel may seem unimportant! But it has several of the most-frequently used points, and is vital for many head problems.
What acupuncture point evidence is there? Lots! And growing! Hard to refute, though sceptics will always exist. But even WHO is convinced.
All 12 primary acupuncture channels have these Five Transport points. Same as the Five Element points, but seen through a different prism.
Do Acupuncture Channels (meridians) Exist? What Are They? Why Trust 2500 year old ideas? Why Do Acupuncturists Rely on Them? Who Invented Them?
Jing-Well points are all at the finger or toetips, and are used mostly in extreme conditions of pain, excitement or heat.
Kidney 8, Jiaoxin, is the eighth point on the Kidney acupuncture channel, and an important point on the Yin Xiao Mai ‘extraordinary’ vessel.
Luo-connecting points, also known as ‘junction’ points, can be used in all sorts of ways: a really important type of point.
Three Heater 5 is an important acupuncture point, useful in many situations including invasion by wind and mental defiance.
The pathway of the Three Heater Luo channel. The ancient Chinese noticed specific symptoms along it. Nowadays we’d look for confirmation in other ways.
Where the Gallbladder luo-connecting channel goes shows you why the luo point 37 is so effective, expecially for eye problems.
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