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Hi Group.

 

Does anyone have ideas on how to deal with dental pain with acupuncture and

herbs? The patient had 12 teeth worked on for 4 hours last Weds and is coming

to see me tomorrow AM. He is in AA and does not like to take pain medication.

He's in lots of pain.

 

Any ideas (quickly) would be appreciated.

 

Julie

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The Stomach channel is the way to go: St 6, 5, 44. Lots of

LI 4.

Owww.....

 

At 10:07 PM 7/2/00 -0400, you wrote:

Hi Group.

 

Does anyone have ideas on how to deal with dental pain with acupuncture

and

herbs? The patient had 12 teeth worked on for 4 hours last Weds and is

coming

to see me tomorrow AM. He is in AA and does not like to take pain

medication.

He's in lots of pain.

 

Any ideas (quickly) would be appreciated.

 

Julie

 

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Chinese Herbal Medicine, a voluntary organization of licensed healthcare

practitioners, matriculated students and postgraduate academics

specializing in Chinese Herbal Medicine, provides a variety of

professional services, including board approved online continuing

education.

 

 

 

L.Ac.

safe, compassionate care

acupuncture, herbs, Chinese Internal Medicine

Santa Monica, California

 

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Guest guest

>

> Does anyone have ideas on how to deal with dental pain with acupuncture and

> herbs? The patient had 12 teeth worked on for 4 hours last Weds and is coming

> to see me tomorrow AM. He is in AA and does not like to take pain medication.

> He's in lots of pain.

>

> Any ideas (quickly) would be appreciated.

 

I would think about points on either of the yang ming meridians, as they go

up to the face and around the mouth. Xi-cleft points are often helpful for

accumulations and pain. Of course, LI4 being the command point of the face

would be a good point. Bet it will be darn tender on your patient too!

Also, consider the jing-well points. They open up the musculo-tendon

channels. If you patient has had that much dental work recently, there is a

good chance there is some congestion there as well. If you are seeing a lot

of stagnation, those jing-well points can be bled too. Not pleasant

treatment, but often effective.

 

Let us know how it goes.

 

zai jian

Michael

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Hi Group.

 

Thanks to those who responded on the dental pain. I used St 44, GB 31

(contralateral side), LI 4 and LI 11 with electrostim on the 2 LI points. I

chose Liv 3 to deal with his anxiety. He also has hypertension, recovering

from heroin and alcohol abuse (clean and sober 17 years), Hepatitis C,

tinnitus and insomnia. My treatment had no effect whatsoever on his dental

pain. I added St 7 and St 6 at the end, but they also had no effect. He left

my place in excruciating pain and called his dentist and got some Vicodin. I

doubt I will see him again.

 

I was told later by the Clinical Dean at my school that I should have tried

SJ 17 + St 7 on the affected side, with electrostim to those points.

 

I gave him a decoction of Yan Hu Suo, Chuan Xiong, Bai Zhi, Ge Gen and Dan

Shen, which he may or may not cook and drink.

 

Thanks again for the advice.

 

Julie

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Should have used Xi Xin as well

alon

-

<juliej8

 

Monday, July 03, 2000 7:43 PM

Re: dental pain

 

 

>

> Hi Group.

>

> Thanks to those who responded on the dental pain. I used St 44, GB 31

> (contralateral side), LI 4 and LI 11 with electrostim on the 2 LI points.

I

> chose Liv 3 to deal with his anxiety. He also has hypertension, recovering

> from heroin and alcohol abuse (clean and sober 17 years), Hepatitis C,

> tinnitus and insomnia. My treatment had no effect whatsoever on his dental

> pain. I added St 7 and St 6 at the end, but they also had no effect. He

left

> my place in excruciating pain and called his dentist and got some Vicodin.

I

> doubt I will see him again.

>

> I was told later by the Clinical Dean at my school that I should have

tried

> SJ 17 + St 7 on the affected side, with electrostim to those points.

>

> I gave him a decoction of Yan Hu Suo, Chuan Xiong, Bai Zhi, Ge Gen and Dan

> Shen, which he may or may not cook and drink.

>

> Thanks again for the advice.

>

> Julie

>

> ------

> Life's too short to send boring email. Let SuperSig come to the rescue.

> http://click./1/6137/11/_/542111/_/962678589/

> ------

>

> Chinese Herbal Medicine, a voluntary organization of licensed healthcare

practitioners, matriculated students and postgraduate academics specializing

in Chinese Herbal Medicine, provides a variety of professional services,

including board approved online continuing education.

>

>

>

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