12.07.2015 Views

The Treatment of Modern Western - Biblio.nhat-nam.ru

The Treatment of Modern Western - Biblio.nhat-nam.ru

The Treatment of Modern Western - Biblio.nhat-nam.ru

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS
  • No tags were found...

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

186 THE TREATMENT OF MODERN WESTERN DISEASES WITH CHINESE MEDICINEinto phlegm, while heat may draft this phlegm upward tolodge in the orifices <strong>of</strong> the lungs. Typically, this damp heat isassociated with spleen vacuity. However, it may also be associatedwith depressive heat in the liver due to emotional stressand f<strong>ru</strong>stration. If depressive counterflows upward, it maylodge in the lungs, the florid canopy, brewing and stewinglung fluids into phlegm. Because phlegm is a yin depressionwhich obst<strong>ru</strong>cts the flow <strong>of</strong> qi, enduring phlegm obst<strong>ru</strong>ctionis <strong>of</strong>ten complicated by blood stasis.<strong>The</strong> above scenarios <strong>of</strong> chronic sinusitis all involve somekind <strong>of</strong> evil heat. However, chronic sinusitis may also beassociated with vacuity cold. If, for any reason, the spleenbecomes vacuous and weak, it may lose control over movementand transformation. In that case, fluids may gather andcollect, transforming into dampness. If dampness endures, itmay congeal into phlegm. <strong>The</strong> lungs are the child <strong>of</strong> thespleen. <strong>The</strong>refore, if the spleen qi becomes vacuous andweak, so must the lungs. In that case, the lungs may not beable to diffuse and downbear and hence fluids accumulateand spill over into the clear orifice <strong>of</strong> the nose. This results inwhite, watery nasal discharge and nasal congestion. In addition,spleen vacuity leads to anorexia, fatigue, lack <strong>of</strong>strength, and general malaise.TREATMENT BASED ON PATTERNDISCRIMINATION:1. LUNG CHANNEL WIND HEAT PATTERNMAIN SYMPTOMS: Runny nose with pr<strong>of</strong>use thick yellowishwhite phlegm, episodic nasal congestion, decreased sense<strong>of</strong> smell, swollen, red nasal membranes, frontal or maxillaryaching and pain, possible aversion to cold, cough with pr<strong>of</strong>usephlegm, headache, a dry mouth with a desire to drink,a possibly red tongue with thin, white fur, and a floating,rapid or floating, slippery, and rapid pulseTREATMENT PRINCIPLES: Course wind and clear heat,penetratingly and aromatically free the flow <strong>of</strong> the orificesRX: Cang Er Zi San Jia Wei (Xanthium Powder with AddedFlavors)INGREDIENTS:Ju Hua (Flos Chrysanthemi)Ge Gen (Radix Puerariae)Lian Qiao (F<strong>ru</strong>ctus Forsythiae)Cang Er Zi (F<strong>ru</strong>ctus Xanthii)Xin Yi (Flos Magnoliae)Bai Zhi (Radix Angelicae Dahuricae)Bo He (Herba Menthae Haplocalycis)12g12g12g9g9g9g6gANALYSIS OF FORMULA: Ju Hua, Ge Gen, and Bo He dispelwind heat. Lian Qiao clears heat and resolves toxins. Cang ErZi, Xin Yi Hua, and Bai Zhi course wind, diffuse the lungs,disinhibit and free the flow <strong>of</strong> the orifices <strong>of</strong> the nose.ADDITIONS & SUBTRACTIONS: For severe lung heat withfoul-smelling, green nasal discharge, add 18 grams <strong>of</strong> Yu XingCao (Herba Houttuyniae) and nine grams <strong>of</strong> Huang Qin(Radix Scutellariae). <strong>The</strong>se two medicinals can be alternatedwith 15 grams <strong>of</strong> Pu Gong Ying (Herba Taraxaci) and BaiJiang Cao (Herba Patriniae). For cough with pr<strong>of</strong>use phlegm,add nine grams each <strong>of</strong> Jie Geng (Radix Platycodi) and XingRen (Semen Armeniacae). For headache at the vertex, add 12grams <strong>of</strong> Gao Ben (Rhizoma Ligustici). For frontal headacheor supraorbital bone pain, add 12 grams <strong>of</strong> Man Jing Zi(F<strong>ru</strong>ctus Viticis) and increase the dosage <strong>of</strong> Bai Zhi up to 15grams. For pain in the Tai Yang (M-HN-9) area, add ninegrams <strong>of</strong> Chai Hu (Radix Bupleuri). For occipital headache,increase the dosage <strong>of</strong> Ge Gen up to 18 grams. For severenasal congestion, add 18 grams <strong>of</strong> Yu Xing Cao (HerbaHouttuyniae) and nine grams <strong>of</strong> Huo Xiang (HerbaPogostemonis).ACUPUNCTURE & MOXIBUSTION: He Gu (LI 4), Qu Chi(LI 11), Ying Xiang (LI 20), Chi Ze (Lu 5). Use drainingtechnique.ANALYSIS OF FORMULA: Frontal or maxillary sinusitisinvolves the yang ming channel. <strong>The</strong>refore, draining He Guand Qu Chi are used to clear heat from the yang ming. At thesame time, they course wind and clear heat. In addition, HeGu is the master or <strong>ru</strong>ling point <strong>of</strong> the face. <strong>The</strong>refore, it cantreat any pain or disease in the orifices <strong>of</strong> the head. DrainingYing Xiang, the final point <strong>of</strong> the large intestine channel, disinhibitsand frees the flow <strong>of</strong> the orifices <strong>of</strong> the nose, whiledraining Chi Ze diffuses and clears the lungs, and helps theother points dispel heat from the lung channel.ADDITIONS & SUBTRACTIONS: For severe lung heat, addYu Ji (Lu 10) and bleed Chi Ze (Lu 5). For local pain in thesinus cavities area, needle perpendicularly every painful a shipoint in the center <strong>of</strong> the pain. For pain in the maxilla, addSi Bai (St 2). For severe <strong>ru</strong>nny nose, add Shang Xing (GV23). For cough with pr<strong>of</strong>use phlegm, add Lie Que (Lu 7). Forsupraorbital bone pain, add Zan Zhu (Bl 2), Yin Tang (M-HN-3), and eventually Yu Yao (M-HN-6). For pain in thetemples, add Tai Yang (M-HN-9). For headache in theocciput, add Feng Chi (GB 20). For severe nasal congestion,add Yin Tang (M-HN-3).2. GALLBLADDER BOWEL DEPRESSIVEHEAT PATTERNMAIN SYMPTOMS: Runny nose with pr<strong>of</strong>use, thick, foulsmelling,sticky, yellow or yellow-green, turbid, pu<strong>ru</strong>lentphlegm, possible filaments <strong>of</strong> blood in the phlegm, nasal congestion,anosmia, very red, swollen, and distended nasal mem-

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!