Guest guest Posted January 11, 2001 Report Share Posted January 11, 2001 > > maxblack > I wonder do you know is there any good site for Chinese > acupuncture, and the meridians system? Here you are, Max. Many blessings, MichelleH ***************** Some information about meridians is available online at: http://healing.about.com/health/healing/library/weekly/aa000114a.htm?r nk=r & terms=mer idians http://www.healingpeople.com (formerly acupuncture.com) The Meridians http://classes.colgate.edu/GNED339/acupuncture/meridians.html The theory of meridians associates each of the twelve important organs of the body with a particular set of conduits. The Qi circulates along these channels of the body, thus bringing life. The meridians of each organ traverse the entire body, and do not really appear to be in any way connected with that particular organ. It these invisible paths along which the qi traverses do not correspond to any known anatomical circulatory or nervous system pathways. They are however very carefully diagramed and plotted out, with each of the thousand or so points specifically labeled. Each meridian is equally represented on each side of the body, and each one is associated with either Yin or Yang. If a person stands with the arms above the head, all the Yin meridians flow upwards, while the Yang meridians flow downwards. The Upper Yin Meridians - Travel from the chest to the tips of the fingers HEART http://classes.colgate.edu/GNED339/acupuncture/heart.html http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/13/156.tmpl LUNG http://classes.colgate.edu/GNED339/acupuncture/lung.html http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/13/164.tmpl CIRCULATION-SEX (Pericardium) http://classes.colgate.edu/GNED339/acupuncture/C-s.html http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/13/165.tmpl The Upper Yang Meridians - Travel from the tips of the fingers to the head SMALL INTESTINE http://classes.colgate.edu/GNED339/acupuncture/SI.html http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/14/170.tmpl TRIPLE WARMER http://classes.colgate.edu/GNED339/acupuncture/SJ.html http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/14/169.tmpl LARGE INTESTINE (Colon) http://classes.colgate.edu/GNED339/acupuncture/LI.html http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/13/162.tmpl The Lower Yin Meridians - Travel from the tips of the toes to the chest SPLEEN http://classes.colgate.edu/GNED339/acupuncture/spleen.html http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/14/171.tmpl LIVER http://classes.colgate.edu/GNED339/acupuncture/liver.html http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/13/164.tmpl KIDNEY http://classes.colgate.edu/GNED339/acupuncture/kidney.html http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/13/161.tmpl The Lower Yang Meridians - Travel from the head to the tips of the toes STOMACH http://classes.colgate.edu/GNED339/acupuncture/stomach.html http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/14/172.tmpl GALLBLADDER http://classes.colgate.edu/GNED339/acupuncture/GB.html http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/13/155.tmpl BLADDER http://classes.colgate.edu/GNED339/acupuncture/UB.html http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/14/175.tmpl Some other meridians: GOVERNING VESSEL (Du) http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/13/146.tmpl REN http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/14/168.tmpl DAI (Girdle) http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/13/145.tmpl CHONG http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/13/144.tmpl Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 12, 2001 Report Share Posted January 12, 2001 Thank you, Michelle. Max - " Michelle Hughes " <lunarmm Friday, January 12, 2001 3:06 AM Chinese medicine - meridians - Max > > > > maxblack > > I wonder do you know is there any good site for Chinese > > acupuncture, and the meridians system? > > Here you are, Max. > > Many blessings, > MichelleH > > ***************** > Some information about meridians is available online at: > http://healing.about.com/health/healing/library/weekly/aa000114a.htm?r > nk=r & terms=mer idians > http://www.healingpeople.com > (formerly acupuncture.com) > The Meridians > http://classes.colgate.edu/GNED339/acupuncture/meridians.html > > The theory of meridians associates each of the twelve important organs > of the body with a particular set of conduits. The Qi circulates along > these channels of the body, thus bringing life. The meridians of each > organ traverse the entire body, and do not really appear to be in any > way connected with that particular organ. It these invisible paths > along which the qi traverses do not correspond to any known anatomical > circulatory or nervous system pathways. They are however very > carefully diagramed and plotted out, with each of the thousand or so > points specifically labeled. > > Each meridian is equally represented on each side of the body, and > each one is associated with either Yin or Yang. If a person stands > with the arms above the head, all the Yin meridians flow upwards, > while the Yang meridians flow downwards. > > The Upper Yin Meridians - Travel from the chest to the tips of the > fingers > > HEART http://classes.colgate.edu/GNED339/acupuncture/heart.html > http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/13/156.tmpl > > LUNG http://classes.colgate.edu/GNED339/acupuncture/lung.html > http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/13/164.tmpl > > CIRCULATION-SEX (Pericardium) > http://classes.colgate.edu/GNED339/acupuncture/C-s.html > http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/13/165.tmpl > > The Upper Yang Meridians - Travel from the tips of the fingers to the > head > > SMALL INTESTINE http://classes.colgate.edu/GNED339/acupuncture/SI.html > http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/14/170.tmpl > > TRIPLE WARMER http://classes.colgate.edu/GNED339/acupuncture/SJ.html > http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/14/169.tmpl > > LARGE INTESTINE (Colon) > http://classes.colgate.edu/GNED339/acupuncture/LI.html > http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/13/162.tmpl > > The Lower Yin Meridians - Travel from the tips of the toes to the > chest > > SPLEEN http://classes.colgate.edu/GNED339/acupuncture/spleen.html > http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/14/171.tmpl > > LIVER http://classes.colgate.edu/GNED339/acupuncture/liver.html > http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/13/164.tmpl > > KIDNEY http://classes.colgate.edu/GNED339/acupuncture/kidney.html > http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/13/161.tmpl > > The Lower Yang Meridians - Travel from the head to the tips of the > toes > > STOMACH http://classes.colgate.edu/GNED339/acupuncture/stomach.html > http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/14/172.tmpl > > GALLBLADDER http://classes.colgate.edu/GNED339/acupuncture/GB.html > http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/13/155.tmpl > > BLADDER http://classes.colgate.edu/GNED339/acupuncture/UB.html > http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/14/175.tmpl > > Some other meridians: > > GOVERNING VESSEL (Du) > http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/13/146.tmpl > > REN http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/14/168.tmpl > > DAI (Girdle) > http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/13/145.tmpl > > CHONG http://www.healingpeople.com/ht/EN/articles/1999/12/13/144.tmpl > > > **************************************** > Visit the community page: > For administrative problems -owner > To , - > > All messages, files and archives of this forum are copyright of the group and the individual authors. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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