China Zhenjiuology-12.Internal Medicine (IV)

Differentiation and Treatment of Internal Diseases with Acupuncture

This section delves into the diagnosis and therapeutic approaches for a range of common internal health concerns, utilizing traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) principles. Explore effective strategies for addressing these conditions with acupuncture.

• Gastric Pain: Learn to differentiate and treat the five primary types of gastric pain using acupuncture techniques.
• Vomiting: Understand and manage three distinct types of vomiting through targeted acupuncture treatments.
• Diarrhea: Discover acupuncture protocols for four different presentations of diarrhea, focusing on root cause and symptom relief.
• Constipation: Explore effective acupuncture methods for addressing four types of constipation.
• Diabetes: Investigate four different types of diabetes and how acupuncture can be used to support management and alleviate symptoms.
• Impotence: Learn acupuncture approaches for two types of impotence.
• Seminal Emission: Understand and treat two types of seminal emission disorders with acupuncture.

About CHINA ZHENJIUOLOGY Series

The CHINA ZHENJIUOLOGY series is a globally recognized, prestigious audiovisual educational resource for acupuncture and traditional Chinese medicine. It bridges ancient and modern knowledge, covering fundamental theories and practical clinical applications. This series is renowned for its academic rigor and practical value, earning international acclaim.

Awards and Recognition:

• Gold Medal Award by WHO & WFAS (1996)
• Purchased by WHO for "Internationally Sponsored Health Programs" (1993 & 1999)
• WFAS recognized it as a standard educational tool (1993)
• Prize of Outstanding Audio-Visual Materials by People of Republic of China (P.R.C.) (1991)
• First Prize of Teaching Programs by Ministry of Education Taiwan R.O.C. (1994)

Available in both Chinese & English on DVD, the CHINA ZHENJIUOLOGY series is a valuable asset for medical professionals and libraries worldwide.

Endorsed by World Authorities:

• Chinese Medical Association
• China Association of Zhenjiu
• American Acupuncture Association
• The International Foundation of Oriental Medicine

Important Notice:

This series provides educational information only. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Seek the services of a qualified healthcare provider for any health concerns. Proper training and adherence to local regulations are required for acupuncture practice. Caution: Avoid direct needle contact during use. Users assume all risks associated with unsupervised application of techniques presented.

This teaching program is also available in a public version suitable for teaching and promotional use.

Production Team:

• Chief Editor: Wang De-Shen
• Advisors: Wang Shu-Qi, Lu Zhi-Jun, David P.J. Hung, Huang Wei-San
• Deputy Chief Editors: Li Ting, Kao Chen-Wu, Yan Zhen-Guo, Chang Cheng-Kuo, Chang Pu-Tao
• Chief Peer-Reviewers: Wang Xue-Tai, David P.J. Hung
• Producer: Li De-Lin
• Supervisors: Xue Jian-Ge, Hsu Wu-Ching
• Participants in Production: (List of Universities and Hospitals)