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4) severe asthma
- spontaneous sweating
- aversion to cold
- weakness of speech
- nasal obstruction
- sneezing
- fatigue
Treatment
: LU 7, 9, UB 13, GV 12, CV 6, ST 36.
OTHER SYMPTOMS :
- poor appetite
- lusterless complexion
- excessive sputum
- general fatigue
- loss stool
- nausea
- tiredness
7) kidney Qi deficiency type of asthama causes hasty breathing which aggregates on movement .
- dark complexion
- hasty breathing
- palpitation
- dizzines
- ringing in ears
- cold feet
- hypcusis
Frequent urination
- asthmatic breathing.
P 6, LI 11 St 40 UB 13 sedate
twice a day
10 to 15 days continue treatment after that 10 to 15 days gaps Same treatment for 30 sittings
Continue........
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874118
9323712637 / 9167586025
IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO ALL ACU THERAPISTS.
In Traditional Medical Acupuncture pulse diagnosis is used to check a variety of functions. Primary
among these are the condition of the patient's blood and qi, an invisible type of life force or energy that
travels through the body's acupuncture meridians. Using pulse diagnosis, an acupuncturist can
determine areas of the body that may have disruptions or blockages of qi, and may also be able to
determine the condition of certain internal organs.
Over time, a variety of locations have been used in the process of pulse diagnosis. Originally, pulses
were felt at nine locations, three on the head, three on the hands, and three on the legs. Some
practitioners still examine the pulse at these locations, along with other pressure points along the body.
In modern times, however, the majority of practitioners perform a simplified version of pulse diagnosis.
This simplified version focuses on the radial artery above the wrist, examining three finger positions
(cun, guan and chi), and felt at three depths (superficial, intermediate and deep). Both wrists are
palpated, one wrist at a time. The results of these readings are used to categorize a patient's pulse.
The exact number of pulses that can be taken has yet to be determined. Some textbooks list only a
dozen or so types of pulses. Others list 28 or 40. Generally, however, there are approximately two dozen
types of pulses that are recognized by most practitioners.
TYPES OF PULSE.
Bowstring
Deep
Dhoppy
Faint
Fast
Feeble
Floating
Forceful
Gliding
Hasty
Hidden
Hollow
Hurried
Intermittent
Irregular
Knotted
Long
Moderate
Moving
Rapid
Relaxed
Rough
Scattered
Short
Sinking
Slippery
Slow
Soggy
Superficial
Surging
Swift
Thready
Tight
Weak
Many of these pulses can be lumped into broad categories. For instance, a rapid pulse is often defined
as having more than five beats to a breath. A rapid pulse can be considered either forceful or weak,
which would indicate either an excess or deficiency of qi. Similarly, slow pulses (which are also
measured using a patient's breathing) can be categorized as forceful or weak. Other main categories of
pulses include floating, deep, slippery, rough, irregular, and bowstring.
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874118
Part 2........
CAUSES OF ASTHAMA
5) over intake of cold , sour or fatty food , fish or shrimps causes spleen Qi deficiency.
LAW NO. 1:
LAW NO. 2:
1) Allergic asthma
Treatment : AD 2, 3, 1b, LU 11, 10d, SP 6,10 , UB 17 ,LIV 3, ST 36 ,GV 14, UB 13 , (L&R) apply star magnet
for 12 hours daily.
3) CARDIAC ASTHMA :
Treatment :
4) DYSPEPTIC ASTHMA.
asthama due to poor digestion & nervous reflexes through the vagus is called dyspeptic asthma.
Treatment :
5) RENAL ASTHMA.
an asthama accompanying brights disease is called renal asthama. In brights disease there is
inflammation of kidney with a tendency to dropsy.
Treatment :
lungs & kidney not harmonised :K3, 6, 7, 25, LU 7, ST 36, CV 6, 17, GV 4, 12, UB 23. Tone
*6) PANTING*
An external attack of wind cold on lungs causes excess type of panting. It occurs mostly in winter..
MAIN SYMPTOMS
- dyspnoea
- audible panting
- accelerated expiration
- constipation
- fear of cold
- little or no sweating
TREATMENT :
Deficiency of Qi in lungs, spleen, kidney or heat may cause deficiency type of panting..
*MAIN SYMPTOMS*
- emphysema : A condition of dilation and destruction of the air passage of lungs, causing breathing
difficulty.
- orthopnea.
If there is excess & plentiful salivation with panting , it is due to spleen Qi deficiency.
Treatment :
1) coldness causes rattling noise in the bronchi with slowed down respiration.
OTHER SYMPTOMS
- no thirst
2) hotness causes little rattling in the lungs with accelerate & hectic respiration and seizure of cough.
MAIN SYMPTOMS
- dilated thorax
- seizures of cough
- bloating
- spontaneous perspiration
4) severe asthma
- spontaneous sweating
- aversion to cold
- weakness of speech
- nasal obstruction
- sneezing
- fatigue
Treatment
OTHER SYMPTOMS :
- poor appetite
- lusterless complexion
- excessive sputum
- general fatigue
- loss stool
- nausea
- tiredness
7) kidney Qi deficiency type of asthama causes hasty breathing which aggregates on movement .
- dark complexion
- hasty breathing
- palpitation
- dizzines
- ringing in ears
- cold feet
- hypcusis
Frequent urination
- asthmatic breathing.
P 6, LI 11 St 40 UB 13 sedate
twice a day
10 to 15 days continue treatment after that 10 to 15 days gaps Same treatment for 30 sittings
Continue........
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=1894192140635722&substory_index=0&id=1595141543
874118
In Traditional Medical Acupuncture pulse diagnosis is used to check a variety of functions. Primary
among these are the condition of the patient's blood and qi, an invisible type of life force or energy that
travels through the body's acupuncture meridians. Using pulse diagnosis, an acupuncturist can
determine areas of the body that may have disruptions or blockages of qi, and may also be able to
determine the condition of certain internal organs.
Over time, a variety of locations have been used in the process of pulse diagnosis. Originally, pulses
were felt at nine locations, three on the head, three on the hands, and three on the legs. Some
practitioners still examine the pulse at these locations, along with other pressure points along the body.
In modern times, however, the majority of practitioners perform a simplified version of pulse diagnosis.
This simplified version focuses on the radial artery above the wrist, examining three finger positions
(cun, guan and chi), and felt at three depths (superficial, intermediate and deep). Both wrists are
palpated, one wrist at a time. The results of these readings are used to categorize a patient's pulse.
The exact number of pulses that can be taken has yet to be determined. Some textbooks list only a
dozen or so types of pulses. Others list 28 or 40. Generally, however, there are approximately two dozen
types of pulses that are recognized by most practitioners.
Bowstring
Deep
Dhoppy
Faint
Fast
Feeble
Floating
Forceful
Gliding
Hasty
Hidden
Hollow
Hurried
Intermittent
Irregular
Knotted
Long
Moderate
Moving
Rapid
Relaxed
Rough
Scattered
Short
Sinking
Slippery
Slow
Soggy
Superficial
Surging
Swift
Thready
Tight
Weak
Many of these pulses can be lumped into broad categories. For instance, a rapid pulse is often defined
as having more than five beats to a breath. A rapid pulse can be considered either forceful or weak,
which would indicate either an excess or deficiency of qi. Similarly, slow pulses (which are also
measured using a patient's breathing) can be categorized as forceful or weak. Other main categories of
pulses include floating, deep, slippery, rough, irregular, and bowstring.
https://plus.google.com/113861354743935940573/posts/inBo638smGN?_utm_source=1-2-2
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=1894192140635722&substory_index=0&id=1595141543
874118
Part 2........
TRADITIONAL MEDICAL ACUPUNCTURE & SCIENTIFIC HIJAMAH CUPPING THERAPY TREATMENT
PROTOCOLS FOR DIFFERENT TYPES OF LUNGS DISEASES.
CAUSES OF ASTHAMA
5) over intake of cold , sour or fatty food , fish or shrimps causes spleen Qi deficiency.
LAW NO. 1:
LAW NO. 2:
1) Allergic asthma
Treatment : AD 2, 3, 1b, LU 11, 10d, SP 6,10 , UB 17 ,LIV 3, ST 36 ,GV 14, UB 13 , (L&R) apply star magnet
for 12 hours daily.
3) CARDIAC ASTHMA :
heart yang deficiency P6, CV 6,17, H5 ,UB 15, GV 14, H7, 9. Tone.
4) DYSPEPTIC ASTHMA.
asthama due to poor digestion & nervous reflexes through the vagus is called dyspeptic asthma.
Treatment :
5) RENAL ASTHMA.
an asthama accompanying brights disease is called renal asthama. In brights disease there is
inflammation of kidney with a tendency to dropsy.
Treatment :
lungs & kidney not harmonised :K3, 6, 7, 25, LU 7, ST 36, CV 6, 17, GV 4, 12, UB 23. Tone
*6) PANTING*
An external attack of wind cold on lungs causes excess type of panting. It occurs mostly in winter..
MAIN SYMPTOMS
- dyspnoea
- audible panting
- accelerated expiration
- constipation
- cough with little white thin sputum or foamy white sputum expelled with difficulty
- fear of cold
- little or no sweating
TREATMENT :
Deficiency of Qi in lungs, spleen, kidney or heat may cause deficiency type of panting..
*MAIN SYMPTOMS*
- emphysema : A condition of dilation and destruction of the air passage of lungs, causing breathing
difficulty.
- orthopnea.
If there is excess & plentiful salivation with panting , it is due to spleen Qi deficiency.
Treatment :
GROUP 1) CV 4, 6, UB 23, 38, ST 36 TONE.
7)RATTLING IN THROAT
1) coldness causes rattling noise in the bronchi with slowed down respiration.
OTHER SYMPTOMS
- no thirst
2) hotness causes little rattling in the lungs with accelerate & hectic respiration and seizure of cough.
MAIN SYMPTOMS
- dilated thorax
- seizures of cough
- bloating
- spontaneous perspiration
Treatment : S
4) severe asthma
- spontaneous sweating
- aversion to cold
- weakness of speech
- nasal obstruction
- sneezing
- fatigue
Treatment
OTHER SYMPTOMS :
- poor appetite
- lusterless complexion
- excessive sputum
- general fatigue
- loss stool
- nausea
- tiredness
7) kidney Qi deficiency type of asthama causes hasty breathing which aggregates on movement .
- dark complexion
- hasty breathing
- palpitation
- dizzines
- ringing in ears
- hypcusis
Frequent urination
- asthmatic breathing.
P 6, LI 11 St 40 UB 13 sedate
twice a day
10 to 15 days continue treatment after that 10 to 15 days gaps Same treatment for 30 sittings
Continue........
Part ......1
The bronchioles eventually end in clusters of microscopic air sacs called alveoli. In the alveoli, oxygen
from the air is absorbed into the blood. Carbon dioxide, a waste product of metabolism, travels from the
blood to the alveoli, where it can be exhaled. Between the alveoli is a thin layer of cells called the
interstitium, which contains blood vessels and cells that help support the alveoli.
The lungs are covered by a thin tissue layer called the pleura. The same kind of thin tissue lines the
inside of the chest cavity -- also called pleura. A thin layer of fluid acts as a lubricant allowing the lungs
to slip smoothly as they expand and contract with each breath.
LUNG CONDITION
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD): Damage to the lungs results in difficulty blowing air out,
causing shortness of breath. Smoking is by far the most common cause of COPD.
Emphysema: A form of COPD usually caused by smoking. The fragile walls between the lungs' air sacs
(alveoli) are damaged, trapping air in the lungs and making breathing difficult.
Chronic bronchitis: Repeated, frequent episodes of productive cough, usually caused by smoking.
Breathing also becomes difficult in this form of COPD.
PNEUMONIA
Infection in one or both lungs. Bacteria, especially Streptococcus pneumoniae, are the most common
cause.
ASTHMA:
The lungs' airways (bronchi) become inflamed and can spasm, causing shortness of breath and
wheezing. Allergies, viral infections, or air pollution often trigger asthma symptoms.
Acute bronchitis: An infection of the lungs' large airways (bronchi), usually caused by a virus. Cough is
the main symptom of acute bronchitis.
Pulmonary fibrosis: A form of interstitial lung disease. The interstitium (walls between air sacs) become
scarred, making the lungs stiff and causing shortness of breath.
Sarcoidosis: Tiny areas of inflammation can affect all organs in the body, with the lungs involved most of
the time. The symptoms are usually mild; sarcoidosis is usually found when X-rays are done for other
reasons.
Obesity hypoventilation syndrome: Extra weight makes it difficult to expand the chest when breathing.
This can lead to long-term breathing problems.
Pleural effusion: Fluid builds up in the normally tiny space between the lung and the inside of the chest
wall (the pleural space). If large, pleural effusions can cause problems with breathing.
Pleurisy: Inflammation of the lining of the lung (pleura), which often causes pain when breathing in.
Autoimmune conditions, infections, or a pulmonary embolism may cause pleurisy.
Bronchiectasis: The airways (bronchi) become inflamed and expand abnormally, usually after repeated
infections. Coughing, with large amounts of mucus, is the main symptom of bronchiectasis.
LYMPHANGIOLEIOMYOMATOSIS (LAM):
A rare condition in which cysts form throughout the lungs, causing breathing problems similar to
emphysema. LAM occurs almost exclusively in women of childbearing age.
Cystic fibrosis: A genetic condition in which mucus does not clear easily from the airways. The excess
mucus causes repeated episodes of bronchitis and pneumonia throughout life.
Interstitial lung disease: A collection of conditions in which the interstitium (lining between the air sacs)
becomes diseased. Fibrosis (scarring) of the interstitium eventually results, if the process can't be
stopped.
Lung cancer: Cancer may affect almost any part of the lung. Most lung cancer is caused by smoking.
TUBERCULOSIS:
A slowly progressive pneumonia caused by the bacteria Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Chronic cough,
fever, weight loss, and night sweats are common symptoms of tuberculosis.
Acute res
Coccidioidomycosis: A pneumonia caused by Coccidioides, a fungus found in the soil in the southwestern
U.S. Most people experience no symptoms, or a flu-like illness with complete recovery.
Histoplasmosis: An infection caused by inhaling Histoplasma capsulatum, a fungus found in the soil in
the eastern and central U.S. Most Histoplasma pneumonias are mild, causing only a short-lived cough
and flu-like symptoms.
Hypersensitivity pneumonitis (allergic alveolitis): Inhaled dust causes an allergic reaction in the lungs.
Usually this occurs in farmers or others who work with dried, dusty plant material.
Influenza (flu): An infection by one or more flu viruses causes fever, body aches, and coughing lasting a
week or more. Influenza can progress to life-threatening pneumonia, especially in older people with
medical problems.
Mesothelioma: A rare form of cancer that forms from the cells lining various organs of the body
LUNG TESTS
Chest X-ray: An X-ray is the most common first test for lung problems. It can identify air or fluid in the
chest, fluid in the lung, pneumonia, masses, foreign bodies, and other problems.
Computed tomography (CT scan): A CT scan uses X-rays and a computer to make detailed pictures of the
lungs and nearby structures.
Pulmonary function tests (PFTs): A series of tests to evaluate how well the lungs work. Lung capacity, the
ability to exhale forcefully, and the ability to transfer air between the lungs and blood are usually tested.
Spirometry: Part of PFTs measures how fast and how much air you can breathe out.
SPUTUM CULTURE: Culturing mucus coughed up from the lungs can sometimes identify the organism
responsible for a pneumonia or bronchitis.
Sputum cytology: Viewing sputum under a microscope for abnormal cells can help diagnose lung cancer
and other conditions.
Lung biopsy: A small piece of tissue is taken from the lungs, either through bronchoscopy or surgery.
Examining the biopsied tissue under a microscope can help diagnose lung conditions.
Flexible bronchoscopy: An endoscope (flexible tube with a lighted camera on its end) is passed through
the nose or mouth into the airways (bronchi). A doctor can take biopsies or samples for culture during
bronchoscopy.
RIGID BRONCHOSCOPY:
A rigid metal tube is introduced through the mouth into the lungs' airways. Rigid bronchoscopy is often
more effective than flexible bronchoscopy, but it requires general (total) anesthesia.
An MRI scanner uses radio waves in a magnetic field to create high-resolution images of structures
inside the chest.
THORACOTOMY:
A surgery that enters the chest wall (thorax). Thoracotomy may be done to treat some serious lung
conditions or to obtain a lung biopsy.
(VATS): Less-invasive chest wall surgery using an endoscope (flexible tube with a camera on its end).
VATS may be used to treat or diagnose various lung conditions.
Chest tube (thoracostomy): A tube is inserted through an incision in the chest wall in order to drain fluid
or air from around the lung.
PLEUROCENTESIS:
A needle is placed into the chest cavity to drain fluid that's around the lung. A sample is usually
examined to identify the cause.
Antibiotics: Medicines that kill bacteria are used to treat most cases of pneumonia. Antibiotics are not
effective against viruses.
Antiviral drugs: When used soon after flu symptoms start, antiviral medicines can reduce the severity of
influenza. Antiviral drugs are not effective against viral bronchitis.
Bronchodilators: Inhaled medicines can help expand the airways (bronchi). This can reduce wheezing
and shortness of breath in people with asthma or COPD.
CORTICOSTEROIDS:
Inhaled or oral steroids can reduce inflammation and improve symptoms in asthma or COPD. Steroids
can also be used to treat less common lung conditio
ns caused by inflammation.
Mechanical ventilation: People with severe attacks of lung disease may require a machine called a
ventilator to assist breathing. The ventilator pumps in air through a tube inserted into the mouth or the
neck.
Continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP): Air pressure applied by a machine through a mask keeps
the airways open. It is used at night to treat sleep apnea, but it is also helpful for some people with
COPD.
Lung transplant: Surgical removal of diseased lungs and replacement with organ donor lungs. Severe
COPD, pulmonary hypertension, and pulmonary fibrosis are sometimes treated with lung transplant.
LUNGS RESECTION:
A diseased portion of the lung is removed through surgery. Most often, lung resection is used to treat
lung cancer.
Vasodilators: People with some forms of pulmonary hypertension may require long-term medicines to
lower the pressure in their lungs. Often, these must be taken through a continuous infusion into the
veins.
Chemotherapy and radiation therapy: Lung cancer is often not curable with surgery. Chemotherapy and
radiation therapy can help improve symptoms and sometimes extend life with lung cancer.
Part ......1
The lungs are a pair of spongy, air-filled organs located on either side of the chest (thorax). The trachea
(windpipe) conducts inhaled air into the lungs through its tubular branches, called bronchi. The bronchi
then divide into smaller and smaller branches (bronchioles), finally becoming microscopic.
The bronchioles eventually end in clusters of microscopic air sacs called alveoli. In the alveoli, oxygen
from the air is absorbed into the blood. Carbon dioxide, a waste product of metabolism, travels from the
blood to the alveoli, where it can be exhaled. Between the alveoli is a thin layer of cells called the
interstitium, which contains blood vessels and cells that help support the alveoli.
The lungs are covered by a thin tissue layer called the pleura. The same kind of thin tissue lines the
inside of the chest cavity -- also called pleura. A thin layer of fluid acts as a lubricant allowing the lungs
to slip smoothly as they expand and contract with each breath.
LUNG CONDITION
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD): Damage to the lungs results in difficulty blowing air out,
causing shortness of breath. Smoking is by far the most common cause of COPD.
Emphysema: A form of COPD usually caused by smoking. The fragile walls between the lungs' air sacs
(alveoli) are damaged, trapping air in the lungs and making breathing difficult.
Chronic bronchitis: Repeated, frequent episodes of productive cough, usually caused by smoking.
Breathing also becomes difficult in this form of COPD.
PNEUMONIA
Infection in one or both lungs. Bacteria, especially Streptococcus pneumoniae, are the most common
cause.
ASTHMA:
The lungs' airways (bronchi) become inflamed and can spasm, causing shortness of breath and
wheezing. Allergies, viral infections, or air pollution often trigger asthma symptoms.
Acute bronchitis: An infection of the lungs' large airways (bronchi), usually caused by a virus. Cough is
the main symptom of acute bronchitis.
Pulmonary fibrosis: A form of interstitial lung disease. The interstitium (walls between air sacs) become
scarred, making the lungs stiff and causing shortness of breath.
Sarcoidosis: Tiny areas of inflammation can affect all organs in the body, with the lungs involved most of
the time. The symptoms are usually mild; sarcoidosis is usually found when X-rays are done for other
reasons.
Obesity hypoventilation syndrome: Extra weight makes it difficult to expand the chest when breathing.
This can lead to long-term breathing problems.
Pleural effusion: Fluid builds up in the normally tiny space between the lung and the inside of the chest
wall (the pleural space). If large, pleural effusions can cause problems with breathing.
Pleurisy: Inflammation of the lining of the lung (pleura), which often causes pain when breathing in.
Autoimmune conditions, infections, or a pulmonary embolism may cause pleurisy.
Bronchiectasis: The airways (bronchi) become inflamed and expand abnormally, usually after repeated
infections. Coughing, with large amounts of mucus, is the main symptom of bronchiectasis.
LYMPHANGIOLEIOMYOMATOSIS (LAM):
A rare condition in which cysts form throughout the lungs, causing breathing problems similar to
emphysema. LAM occurs almost exclusively in women of childbearing age.
Cystic fibrosis: A genetic condition in which mucus does not clear easily from the airways. The excess
mucus causes repeated episodes of bronchitis and pneumonia throughout life.
Interstitial lung disease: A collection of conditions in which the interstitium (lining between the air sacs)
becomes diseased. Fibrosis (scarring) of the interstitium eventually results, if the process can't be
stopped.
Lung cancer: Cancer may affect almost any part of the lung. Most lung cancer is caused by smoking.
TUBERCULOSIS:
A slowly progressive pneumonia caused by the bacteria Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Chronic cough,
fever, weight loss, and night sweats are common symptoms of tuberculosis.
Acute res
piratory distress syndrome (ARDS): Severe, sudden injury to the lungs caused by a serious illness. Life
support with mechanical ventilation is usually needed to survive until the lungs recover.
Coccidioidomycosis: A pneumonia caused by Coccidioides, a fungus found in the soil in the southwestern
U.S. Most people experience no symptoms, or a flu-like illness with complete recovery.
Histoplasmosis: An infection caused by inhaling Histoplasma capsulatum, a fungus found in the soil in
the eastern and central U.S. Most Histoplasma pneumonias are mild, causing only a short-lived cough
and flu-like symptoms.
Hypersensitivity pneumonitis (allergic alveolitis): Inhaled dust causes an allergic reaction in the lungs.
Usually this occurs in farmers or others who work with dried, dusty plant material.
Influenza (flu): An infection by one or more flu viruses causes fever, body aches, and coughing lasting a
week or more. Influenza can progress to life-threatening pneumonia, especially in older people with
medical problems.
Mesothelioma: A rare form of cancer that forms from the cells lining various organs of the body
LUNG TESTS
Chest X-ray: An X-ray is the most common first test for lung problems. It can identify air or fluid in the
chest, fluid in the lung, pneumonia, masses, foreign bodies, and other problems.
Computed tomography (CT scan): A CT scan uses X-rays and a computer to make detailed pictures of the
lungs and nearby structures.
Pulmonary function tests (PFTs): A series of tests to evaluate how well the lungs work. Lung capacity, the
ability to exhale forcefully, and the ability to transfer air between the lungs and blood are usually tested.
Spirometry: Part of PFTs measures how fast and how much air you can breathe out.
SPUTUM CULTURE: Culturing mucus coughed up from the lungs can sometimes identify the organism
responsible for a pneumonia or bronchitis.
Sputum cytology: Viewing sputum under a microscope for abnormal cells can help diagnose lung cancer
and other conditions.
Lung biopsy: A small piece of tissue is taken from the lungs, either through bronchoscopy or surgery.
Examining the biopsied tissue under a microscope can help diagnose lung conditions.
Flexible bronchoscopy: An endoscope (flexible tube with a lighted camera on its end) is passed through
the nose or mouth into the airways (bronchi). A doctor can take biopsies or samples for culture during
bronchoscopy.
RIGID BRONCHOSCOPY:
A rigid metal tube is introduced through the mouth into the lungs' airways. Rigid bronchoscopy is often
more effective than flexible bronchoscopy, but it requires general (total) anesthesia.
An MRI scanner uses radio waves in a magnetic field to create high-resolution images of structures
inside the chest.
THORACOTOMY:
A surgery that enters the chest wall (thorax). Thoracotomy may be done to treat some serious lung
conditions or to obtain a lung biopsy.
(VATS): Less-invasive chest wall surgery using an endoscope (flexible tube with a camera on its end).
VATS may be used to treat or diagnose various lung conditions.
Chest tube (thoracostomy): A tube is inserted through an incision in the chest wall in order to drain fluid
or air from around the lung.
PLEUROCENTESIS:
A needle is placed into the chest cavity to drain fluid that's around the lung. A sample is usually
examined to identify the cause.
Antibiotics: Medicines that kill bacteria are used to treat most cases of pneumonia. Antibiotics are not
effective against viruses.
Antiviral drugs: When used soon after flu symptoms start, antiviral medicines can reduce the severity of
influenza. Antiviral drugs are not effective against viral bronchitis.
Bronchodilators: Inhaled medicines can help expand the airways (bronchi). This can reduce wheezing
and shortness of breath in people with asthma or COPD.
CORTICOSTEROIDS:
Inhaled or oral steroids can reduce inflammation and improve symptoms in asthma or COPD. Steroids
can also be used to treat less common lung conditio
ns caused by inflammation.
Mechanical ventilation: People with severe attacks of lung disease may require a machine called a
ventilator to assist breathing. The ventilator pumps in air through a tube inserted into the mouth or the
neck.
Continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP): Air pressure applied by a machine through a mask keeps
the airways open. It is used at night to treat sleep apnea, but it is also helpful for some people with
COPD.
Lung transplant: Surgical removal of diseased lungs and replacement with organ donor lungs. Severe
COPD, pulmonary hypertension, and pulmonary fibrosis are sometimes treated with lung transplant.
LUNGS RESECTION:
A diseased portion of the lung is removed through surgery. Most often, lung resection is used to treat
lung cancer.
Vasodilators: People with some forms of pulmonary hypertension may require long-term medicines to
lower the pressure in their lungs. Often, these must be taken through a continuous infusion into the
veins.
Chemotherapy and radiation therapy: Lung cancer is often not curable with surgery. Chemotherapy and
radiation therapy can help improve symptoms and sometimes extend life with lung cancer.
Continue......
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=1894192140635722&substory_index=0&id=1595141543
874118
Part 2........
CAUSES OF ASTHAMA
5) over intake of cold , sour or fatty food , fish or shrimps causes spleen Qi deficiency.
LAW NO. 1:
1) Allergic asthma
Treatment : AD 2, 3, 1b, LU 11, 10d, SP 6,10 , UB 17 ,LIV 3, ST 36 ,GV 14, UB 13 , (L&R) apply star magnet
for 12 hours daily.
3) CARDIAC ASTHMA :
Treatment :
heart yang deficiency P6, CV 6,17, H5 ,UB 15, GV 14, H7, 9. Tone.
4) DYSPEPTIC ASTHMA.
asthama due to poor digestion & nervous reflexes through the vagus is called dyspeptic asthma.
Treatment :
5) RENAL ASTHMA.
an asthama accompanying brights disease is called renal asthama. In brights disease there is
inflammation of kidney with a tendency to dropsy.
lungs & kidney not harmonised :K3, 6, 7, 25, LU 7, ST 36, CV 6, 17, GV 4, 12, UB 23. Tone
*6) PANTING*
An external attack of wind cold on lungs causes excess type of panting. It occurs mostly in winter..
MAIN SYMPTOMS
- dyspnoea
- audible panting
- accelerated expiration
- constipation
- cough with little white thin sputum or foamy white sputum expelled with difficulty
- fear of cold
- little or no sweating
TREATMENT :
Deficiency of Qi in lungs, spleen, kidney or heat may cause deficiency type of panting..
*MAIN SYMPTOMS*
- emphysema : A condition of dilation and destruction of the air passage of lungs, causing breathing
difficulty.
- orthopnea.
If there is excess & plentiful salivation with panting , it is due to spleen Qi deficiency.
Treatment :
7)RATTLING IN THROAT
1) coldness causes rattling noise in the bronchi with slowed down respiration.
OTHER SYMPTOMS
- no thirst
MAIN SYMPTOMS
- dilated thorax
- seizures of cough
- bloating
- spontaneous perspiration
Treatment s
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Part ......1
The lungs are a pair of spongy, air-filled organs located on either side of the chest (thorax). The trachea
(windpipe) conducts inhaled air into the lungs through its tubular branches, called bronchi. The bronchi
then divide into smaller and smaller branches (bronchioles), finally becoming microscopic.
The bronchioles eventually end in clusters of microscopic air sacs called alveoli. In the alveoli, oxygen
from the air is absorbed into the blood. Carbon dioxide, a waste product of metabolism, travels from the
blood to the alveoli, where it can be exhaled. Between the alveoli is a thin layer of cells called the
interstitium, which contains blood vessels and cells that help support the alveoli.
The lungs are covered by a thin tissue layer called the pleura. The same kind of thin tissue lines the
inside of the chest cavity -- also called pleura. A thin layer of fluid acts as a lubricant allowing the lungs
to slip smoothly as they expand and contract with each breath.
LUNG CONDITION
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD): Damage to the lungs results in difficulty blowing air out,
causing shortness of breath. Smoking is by far the most common cause of COPD.
Emphysema: A form of COPD usually caused by smoking. The fragile walls between the lungs' air sacs
(alveoli) are damaged, trapping air in the lungs and making breathing difficult.
Chronic bronchitis: Repeated, frequent episodes of productive cough, usually caused by smoking.
Breathing also becomes difficult in this form of COPD.
PNEUMONIA
Infection in one or both lungs. Bacteria, especially Streptococcus pneumoniae, are the most common
cause.
ASTHMA:
The lungs' airways (bronchi) become inflamed and can spasm, causing shortness of breath and
wheezing. Allergies, viral infections, or air pollution often trigger asthma symptoms.
Acute bronchitis: An infection of the lungs' large airways (bronchi), usually caused by a virus. Cough is
the main symptom of acute bronchitis.
Pulmonary fibrosis: A form of interstitial lung disease. The interstitium (walls between air sacs) become
scarred, making the lungs stiff and causing shortness of breath.
Sarcoidosis: Tiny areas of inflammation can affect all organs in the body, with the lungs involved most of
the time. The symptoms are usually mild; sarcoidosis is usually found when X-rays are done for other
reasons.
Obesity hypoventilation syndrome: Extra weight makes it difficult to expand the chest when breathing.
This can lead to long-term breathing problems.
Pleural effusion: Fluid builds up in the normally tiny space between the lung and the inside of the chest
wall (the pleural space). If large, pleural effusions can cause problems with breathing.
Pleurisy: Inflammation of the lining of the lung (pleura), which often causes pain when breathing in.
Autoimmune conditions, infections, or a pulmonary embolism may cause pleurisy.
Bronchiectasis: The airways (bronchi) become inflamed and expand abnormally, usually after repeated
infections. Coughing, with large amounts of mucus, is the main symptom of bronchiectasis.
LYMPHANGIOLEIOMYOMATOSIS (LAM):
A rare condition in which cysts form throughout the lungs, causing breathing problems similar to
emphysema. LAM occurs almost exclusively in women of childbearing age.
Cystic fibrosis: A genetic condition in which mucus does not clear easily from the airways. The excess
mucus causes repeated episodes of bronchitis and pneumonia throughout life.
Interstitial lung disease: A collection of conditions in which the interstitium (lining between the air sacs)
becomes diseased. Fibrosis (scarring) of the interstitium eventually results, if the process can't be
stopped.
Lung cancer: Cancer may affect almost any part of the lung. Most lung cancer is caused by smoking.
TUBERCULOSIS:
A slowly progressive pneumonia caused by the bacteria Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Chronic cough,
fever, weight loss, and night sweats are common symptoms of tuberculosis.
Acute res
piratory distress syndrome (ARDS): Severe, sudden injury to the lungs caused by a serious illness. Life
support with mechanical ventilation is usually needed to survive until the lungs recover.
Coccidioidomycosis: A pneumonia caused by Coccidioides, a fungus found in the soil in the southwestern
U.S. Most people experience no symptoms, or a flu-like illness with complete recovery.
Histoplasmosis: An infection caused by inhaling Histoplasma capsulatum, a fungus found in the soil in
the eastern and central U.S. Most Histoplasma pneumonias are mild, causing only a short-lived cough
and flu-like symptoms.
Hypersensitivity pneumonitis (allergic alveolitis): Inhaled dust causes an allergic reaction in the lungs.
Usually this occurs in farmers or others who work with dried, dusty plant material.
Influenza (flu): An infection by one or more flu viruses causes fever, body aches, and coughing lasting a
week or more. Influenza can progress to life-threatening pneumonia, especially in older people with
medical problems.
Mesothelioma: A rare form of cancer that forms from the cells lining various organs of the body
LUNG TESTS
Chest X-ray: An X-ray is the most common first test for lung problems. It can identify air or fluid in the
chest, fluid in the lung, pneumonia, masses, foreign bodies, and other problems.
Computed tomography (CT scan): A CT scan uses X-rays and a computer to make detailed pictures of the
lungs and nearby structures.
Pulmonary function tests (PFTs): A series of tests to evaluate how well the lungs work. Lung capacity, the
ability to exhale forcefully, and the ability to transfer air between the lungs and blood are usually tested.
Spirometry: Part of PFTs measures how fast and how much air you can breathe out.
SPUTUM CULTURE: Culturing mucus coughed up from the lungs can sometimes identify the organism
responsible for a pneumonia or bronchitis.
Sputum cytology: Viewing sputum under a microscope for abnormal cells can help diagnose lung cancer
and other conditions.
Lung biopsy: A small piece of tissue is taken from the lungs, either through bronchoscopy or surgery.
Examining the biopsied tissue under a microscope can help diagnose lung conditions.
Flexible bronchoscopy: An endoscope (flexible tube with a lighted camera on its end) is passed through
the nose or mouth into the airways (bronchi). A doctor can take biopsies or samples for culture during
bronchoscopy.
RIGID BRONCHOSCOPY:
A rigid metal tube is introduced through the mouth into the lungs' airways. Rigid bronchoscopy is often
more effective than flexible bronchoscopy, but it requires general (total) anesthesia.
An MRI scanner uses radio waves in a magnetic field to create high-resolution images of structures
inside the chest.
THORACOTOMY:
A surgery that enters the chest wall (thorax). Thoracotomy may be done to treat some serious lung
conditions or to obtain a lung biopsy.
(VATS): Less-invasive chest wall surgery using an endoscope (flexible tube with a camera on its end).
VATS may be used to treat or diagnose various lung conditions.
Chest tube (thoracostomy): A tube is inserted through an incision in the chest wall in order to drain fluid
or air from around the lung.
PLEUROCENTESIS:
A needle is placed into the chest cavity to drain fluid that's around the lung. A sample is usually
examined to identify the cause.
Antibiotics: Medicines that kill bacteria are used to treat most cases of pneumonia. Antibiotics are not
effective against viruses.
Antiviral drugs: When used soon after flu symptoms start, antiviral medicines can reduce the severity of
influenza. Antiviral drugs are not effective against viral bronchitis.
Bronchodilators: Inhaled medicines can help expand the airways (bronchi). This can reduce wheezing
and shortness of breath in people with asthma or COPD.
CORTICOSTEROIDS:
Inhaled or oral steroids can reduce inflammation and improve symptoms in asthma or COPD. Steroids
can also be used to treat less common lung conditio
ns caused by inflammation.
Mechanical ventilation: People with severe attacks of lung disease may require a machine called a
ventilator to assist breathing. The ventilator pumps in air through a tube inserted into the mouth or the
neck.
Continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP): Air pressure applied by a machine through a mask keeps
the airways open. It is used at night to treat sleep apnea, but it is also helpful for some people with
COPD.
Lung transplant: Surgical removal of diseased lungs and replacement with organ donor lungs. Severe
COPD, pulmonary hypertension, and pulmonary fibrosis are sometimes treated with lung transplant.
LUNGS RESECTION:
A diseased portion of the lung is removed through surgery. Most often, lung resection is used to treat
lung cancer.
Vasodilators: People with some forms of pulmonary hypertension may require long-term medicines to
lower the pressure in their lungs. Often, these must be taken through a continuous infusion into the
veins.
Chemotherapy and radiation therapy: Lung cancer is often not curable with surgery. Chemotherapy and
radiation therapy can help improve symptoms and sometimes extend life with lung cancer.
Continue......
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*Andheri West Mumbai- Maharashtra*
Part 2........
CAUSES OF ASTHAMA
5) over intake of cold , sour or fatty food , fish or shrimps causes spleen Qi deficiency.
LAW NO. 1:
LAW NO. 2:
1) Allergic asthma
Treatment : AD 2, 3, 1b, LU 11, 10d, SP 6,10 , UB 17 ,LIV 3, ST 36 ,GV 14, UB 13 , (L&R) apply star magnet
for 12 hours daily.
2)Bronchial asthma : an attack of breathlessness associated with bronchial obstruction or Spasm.
Bronchial asthama is caused by spasm of the air passages of lungs, and arise from allergy, infection or
emotional efforts.
3) CARDIAC ASTHMA :
Treatment :
heart yang deficiency P6, CV 6,17, H5 ,UB 15, GV 14, H7, 9. Tone.
4) DYSPEPTIC ASTHMA.
asthama due to poor digestion & nervous reflexes through the vagus is called dyspeptic asthma.
Treatment :
5) RENAL ASTHMA.
an asthama accompanying brights disease is called renal asthama. In brights disease there is
inflammation of kidney with a tendency to dropsy.
Treatment :
lungs & kidney not harmonised :K3, 6, 7, 25, LU 7, ST 36, CV 6, 17, GV 4, 12, UB 23. Tone
*6) PANTING*
MAIN SYMPTOMS
- dyspnoea
- audible panting
- accelerated expiration
- constipation
- cough with little white thin sputum or foamy white sputum expelled with difficulty
- fear of cold
- little or no sweating
TREATMENT :
Deficiency of Qi in lungs, spleen, kidney or heat may cause deficiency type of panting..
*MAIN SYMPTOMS*
- emphysema : A condition of dilation and destruction of the air passage of lungs, causing breathing
difficulty.
- orthopnea.
If slight movement produces dyspnoea, it is due to kidney Qi deficiency.
If there is excess & plentiful salivation with panting , it is due to spleen Qi deficiency.
Treatment :
7)RATTLING IN THROAT
1) coldness causes rattling noise in the bronchi with slowed down respiration.
OTHER SYMPTOMS
- no thirst
2) hotness causes little rattling in the lungs with accelerate & hectic respiration and seizure of cough.
MAIN SYMPTOMS
- dilated thorax
- seizures of cough
- bloating
- spontaneous perspiration
Treatment : S
4) severe asthma
- spontaneous sweating
- aversion to cold
- weakness of speech
- nasal obstruction
- sneezing
- fatigue
Treatment
OTHER SYMPTOMS :
- poor appetite
- lusterless complexion
- excessive sputum
- general fatigue
- loss stool
- nausea
- tiredness
7) kidney Qi deficiency type of asthama causes hasty breathing which aggregates on movement .
- dark complexion
- hasty breathing
- palpitation
- dizzines
- ringing in ears
- cold feet
- hypcusis
Frequent urination
- asthmatic breathing.
P 6, LI 11 St 40 UB 13 sedate
twice a day
10 to 15 days continue treatment after that 10 to 15 days gaps Same treatment for 30 sittings
Continue........
JAYACHANDRAN M, [23.12.18 06:28]
🍁 Cataracts (Continues...)
♦️ Basics - Recap :
Cataracts become quite common in people over the age of 40. They are a primary cause of blindness
around the world.
There are 3 main types, subcapsular (back of the lense, more common with diabetes), nuclear (in the
nucleus of the lens, primarily aging related), and cortical (periphery of the lense).
They generally start out small and patients will notice a minor cloudy effect initially until symptoms
worsen. Traditional Chinese Medicine works primarily to limit the causal factors of the development of
cataracts.
The Chinese Medicine treatment of cataracts generally involves arriving at the appropriate TCM
diagnosis or pattern. This pattern within the individual is what treatment is based on not the general
condition which means treating the cause and not the symptoms.
The following patterns may represent the underlying contributing factors for the development of
cataracts:
☀️ Liver Blood Deficiency
♦️ Basics :
Numbness in the extremities, tics, tremors, dizziness, blurred vision, floaters, insomnia, dry skin/hair,
scanty or lack of menstruation
♦️ Tongue Diagnosis :
♦️ Pulse Diagnosis :
Thin, choppy
♦️ The 2 empirically important points For Liver Blood Deficiency are :
🍁 GB 37
🍁 UB 18
♦️ Basics :
Abdominal pain, palpable masses in the abdomen, irregular a/or painful menstruation possible with dark
clots, purple nails, purple lips
♦️ Tongue Diagnosis :
♦️ Pulse Diagnosis :
Wiry
🍁 GB 37
🍁 KD 5
🍁 SP 10
🍁 ST 29
🍁 UB 18
🍁 UB 32
♦️ The one point which is empirically Important For Liver Yin Deficiency
🍁 KD 10
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the Urinary Bladder, Gall Bladder and Governing Vessel Channels) causing obstruction and retardation of
the circulation of Qi, and resulting in pain.
Differentiation:
History of Sprain
TREATMENT POINTS
First needle the empirical points and move the patient's body to a position where the pain begins to
appear. Manipulate the needle with reducing method for 1-2 minutes. If the patient responds well,
repeat this process a few times then insert auxillary/local points and retain for 15-20 minutes.
Empirical Points:
GV 26 - if pain is only on the midline of the back and patient has flexion/extension difficulty
SI 3 - if pain is on the posterior-midline and also lateral and/or patient has torso rotation difficulty
UB 37 - in lieu of UB 40 if there is pain and tenderness here and no congestion of blood vessels at UB 40
Cold/Wind/Damp:
Pain usually involves a larger area and also be in the buttocks and/or down the leg
Area may feel cold to the touch and/or to the patient
TREATMENT POINTS.
UB 32 - sacral pain
Kidney Qi Deficiency:
TREATMENT POINTS
UB 58 - function of movement is impaired and back/leg pain is not so severe - or when there are signs of
retention of damp and stagnation of Qi and Blood
GB 39 - pain that radiates to the lower leg, frequently used for neck sprains
NOTE...
Learn Deeply with Masters how to Diagnose and treat join upcoming training workshop.
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