BOOK
Illustrated Treatment for Migraine Using Acupuncture, Moxibustion and Tuina Massage
(2011)
Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
Migraine is a condition that Western medicine finds notoriously difficult to treat, and acupuncture, moxibustion and Tuina massage can all be effective methods of bringing about relief. This clear and comprehensive guide will enable practitioners to carry out treatment and significantly ease symptoms and suffering.
Opening with an explanation of migraine and the different forms and symptoms as understood in Chinese medicine, the book explains every part of the treatment process, from diagnosis, locating relevant acupoints and deciding which needle to use, and explains every step for all three forms of treatments. Matching symptoms to treatment in individual cases, the authors discuss Tuina manipulation, and show how to use these to relieve pain. Typical cases are then explained and effective treatments described, and these are summarised for ease of use. A final section outlines precautions that should be taken, and the book is accompanied by a DVD which complements the text, demonstrating exactly how to carry out these treatments.
This book will be essential reading for any Chinese Medicine practitioner looking to treat migraine.
Cui Chengbin and Xing Xiaomin are experts in acupuncture, moxibustion and Tuina massage, with extensive practical and theoretical experience. They are practised in viewing the pathogenesis of migraine from both a Chinese medicine and Western medicine perspective.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
About the Authors | 9 | ||
Summary | 11 | ||
Foreword | 13 | ||
Chapter 1: Introduction to Migraine | 15 | ||
Clinical manifestations | 16 | ||
Chinese medicine diagnosis | 21 | ||
Chapter 2: How to Locate Acupuncture Points | 25 | ||
Section I Fundamentals for Point Location | 25 | ||
Rules for point indication | 25 | ||
Application of specific points | 26 | ||
Principle of point selection | 33 | ||
Section II Location of Commonly Used Points | 34 | ||
Methods of locating points | 34 | ||
Points on the head | 39 | ||
Points on the neck and nape | 48 | ||
Points on the chest and abdomen | 51 | ||
Points on the back | 53 | ||
Points on the upper limbs | 56 | ||
Points on the lower limbs | 62 | ||
Chapter 3: Acupuncture \rTherapies for Treating Migraine | 75 | ||
Section I Common Acupuncture Methods | 75 | ||
Filiform needle therapy | 76 | ||
Ear acupuncture | 94 | ||
Bloodletting therapy | 97 | ||
Moxibustion | 100 | ||
Section II Other Acupuncture Therapies | 106 | ||
Fire needle therapy | 106 | ||
Dermal needle therapy | 108 | ||
Acupoint injection therapy | 110 | ||
Acupoint application therapy | 115 | ||
Section III Combined Therapy | 116 | ||
Filiform needling with moxibustion | 117 | ||
Filiform needling with fire needling | 118 | ||
Filiform needling with acupoint injection | 120 | ||
Filiform needling with cupping | 122 | ||
Electric acupuncture with ear acupuncture | 123 | ||
Electric acupuncture with bloodletting therapy | 125 | ||
Ear acupuncture with acupoint injection | 127 | ||
Scalp acupuncture with acupoint injection | 128 | ||
Bloodletting therapy with acupoint injection | 129 | ||
Filiform needling with fire needling and bloodletting therapy | 131 | ||
Chapter 4: Tuina \rManipulation for Treating Migraine | 133 | ||
Section I Tuina Theory | 133 | ||
Theory of Chinese medicine | 133 | ||
Theory of Western medicine | 135 | ||
Section II One-Finger-Pushing Manipulation | 136 | ||
Summary | 136 | ||
Treatment | 137 | ||
Key points | 138 | ||
Section III Rolling Manipulation | 141 | ||
Summary | 141 | ||
Treatment | 142 | ||
Key points | 143 | ||
Section IV Manipulation According to Syndrome Differentiation | 145 | ||
Summary | 153 | ||
Treatment | 153 | ||
Key points | 156 | ||
Section VI Acupressure | 157 | ||
Summary | 145 | ||
Treatment | 147 | ||
Key points | 150 | ||
Section V Manipulating Along Channels | 153 | ||
Summary | 157 | ||
Treatment | 158 | ||
Key points | 160 | ||
Section VII Finger-Pressing Acupoints of the Chest | 161 | ||
Summary | 161 | ||
Treatment | 162 | ||
Key points | 163 | ||
Section VIII Manipulation on Acupoints of the Arm | 163 | ||
Summary | 163 | ||
Treatment | 164 | ||
Key points | 165 | ||
Section IX Self-Tuina | 166 | ||
Summary | 166 | ||
Treatment | 166 | ||
Key points | 168 | ||
Chapter 5: Case Studies | 169 | ||
Experienced acupoint BL-67 Zhiyin | 169 | ||
Single acupoint GB-20 Fengchi | 170 | ||
Distal acupoint | 171 | ||
Distal acupoint combined with local acupoint | 171 | ||
Hua Tuo Jiaji points | 173 | ||
Suspended moxibustion | 174 | ||
Ear acupuncture | 174 | ||
Plum-blossom needle | 176 | ||
External application therapy | 176 | ||
Collateral pricking and bloodletting therapy | 177 | ||
Warm silver needle | 179 | ||
Combined acupuncture treatment | 180 | ||
Acupuncture combined with herbal medicine | 181 | ||
Tuina manipulation | 182 | ||
One-finger-pushing | 183 | ||
Chapter 6: Summary of \rTreatments | 187 | ||
Section I Acupuncture for Treating Migraine | 187 | ||
Experience in point selection | 188 | ||
Experience in needle manipulation | 193 | ||
Other special experience | 194 | ||
Application of experience | 195 | ||
Section II Tuina for Treating Migraine | 196 | ||
Selecting acupoints for Tuina | 196 | ||
Some experience of Tuina manipulation | 198 | ||
Other unique experience | 200 | ||
Proper application | 200 | ||
Section III Precautions and Prognosis | 201 | ||
Precautions | 201 | ||
Migraine prognosis | 202 | ||
References | 203 |