中國針灸學-5.腧穴(三)

Deep Dive into Foot Meridian Acupuncture: Taiyin, Shaoyin, and Liver Points

This comprehensive course section focuses on Foot Meridian Acupuncture, specifically exploring the Taiyin (Spleen), Shaoyin (Kidney), and Tueyin (Liver) meridians, alongside Extra Points. You'll master 34 key acupuncture points crucial for treating a wide range of conditions. We'll systematically review 152 commonly used acupuncture points based on the sequential flow of the 14 meridians, covering their location, indications, and proper needling/moxibustion techniques. Furthermore, we'll organize the points by anatomical region for enhanced understanding.

About the "Chinese Acupuncture" Series

The "Chinese Acupuncture" series is a globally recognized and highly respected resource in the field of acupuncture. Awarded the "Gold Medal" by the World Health Organization (WHO) & World Federation of Acupuncture and Mox medicine (WFAAM) in 1996, and recognized by the WHO as part of its "International Health Support Program" in 1993, this series has been instrumental in acupuncture education worldwide. It's considered one of the most important medical works on acupuncture, integrating classical Chinese medicine with modern techniques.

Global Recognition & Accolades

• Gold Medal (1996): Awarded by WHO & WFAAM
• WHO International Health Support Program (1993, 1999): Used for training acupuncture practitioners in WHO member countries.
• Taiwan Ministry of Education Excellent Teaching Video Award (1994): First Prize
• WFAAM Reference Material (1993): Recognized as a key reference for WFAAM members.
• Science and Technology Award (1991): Awarded by the Chinese People's Republic.
• Endorsed by: Chinese Medical Association, Chinese Acupuncture and Mox medicine Society, American Academy of Medical Acupuncture, International Foundation for Traditional Oriental Medicine.

Important Disclaimer:

This series is intended for educational and demonstrative purposes only. The information presented should not be used for self-treatment. Practitioners must be qualified and licensed to perform acupuncture. Strict safety precautions must be observed, especially regarding needle handling. Unauthorized use of the techniques demonstrated carries significant risk.

Public Broadcasting Version Available: For educational and promotional use in public settings.

About the Instructors & Reviewers:

The series is developed and reviewed by leading experts in Traditional Chinese Medicine and Acupuncture from prestigious institutions worldwide. (A detailed list of contributors is available in the full description.)