Guest guest Posted November 27, 2000 Report Share Posted November 27, 2000 This is material posted at another group, I thought it may be of some interest here. Here is some additional information regarding latent phenomena and is not as profound a sign as that indicated in the Wen Bing. These passages indicate either a robust model capable of explaining anything, or an awareness on the part of these ancestors regarding the issue of pulse diagnosis and latent heat. Will Wang Shuhe Mai Jing Chapter Eleven " The classic says that the pulse can be latent or hidden. Then in which viscus is (the evil) hidden when (a pulse) is spoken of as latent? The answer is as follows. (Latency) means that Yin and Yang restrain reciprocally and may have to hide in one another. When the pulse located in the Yin (i.e., The chi) presents contrarily a Yang image, this is Yang restraining Yin. Even though the pulse may be occasionally deep, choppy, and short, this is but yin hidden within Yang. If the pulse in the Yang (i.e., the cun) presents contrarily a Yin image, this is Yin restraining Yang. Even though it is occasionally floating, slippery, and long, this is but Yang hidden within Yin. " Yellow Emperor's Canon of Internal Medicine Chapter 17 Fundamentals of Diagnostic Palpation (Mai Yao Jing Wei Lun) " Qi Bo answer to Huang Di: the comings and goings, ups and downs of the pulse are corresponding with the variations of the four seasons: the spring pulse in correspondence should be like a pair of compasses with a soft Yang energy; the summer pulse in correspondence should be like a ruler with a strong abundant Yang energy; the autumn pulse in correspondence should be like a balance with ascending Yin and descending Yang in different levels; and the winter pulse in correspondence should be like a scale with Yang energy abiding low. " The first line referring to the comings and goings and the ups and downs divides the pulse wave into four sectors. The rest of the passage uses metaphors such as playing with two compasses and observing the buoyancy with which they interact. This quote from the Nei Jing helps clarify the Yin Yang model of wave analysis (the arrival is Yin within Yang, the peak is Yang within Yang, the departure is Yin within Yang and the trough is Yin within Yin). Clinical experience in the Berkshires over a nine year period revealed consistently a disturbance in the initial portion of the arrival of the wave (Yang within Yin) as an indicator for latent heat (not full blown as in a Qing Hai Bie Jia Tang confirmation, I believe we must develop 'preventative' skills which requires the trends that portend the advent of a textbook type condition). Attachment: vcard [not shown] Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 28, 2000 Report Share Posted November 28, 2000 Dear friends....there is a typo in the original posting, it is corrected in caps: This quote from the Nei Jing helps clarify the Yin Yang model of wave analysis (the arrival is YANG WITHIN YIN, the peak is Yang within Yang, the departure is Yin within Yang and the trough is Yin within Yin). Clinical experience in the Berkshires over a nine year period revealed consistently a disturbance in the initial portion of the arrival of the wave (Yang within Yin) as an indicator for latent heat (not full blown as in a Qing Hai Bie Jia Tang confirmation, I believe we must develop 'preventative' skills which requires the trends that portend the advent of a textbook type condition). Thanks for catching it Ann.....Will Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 28, 2000 Report Share Posted November 28, 2000 " revealed consistently a disturbance in the initial portion of the arrival of the wave (Yang within Yin) as an indicator for latent heat " Will, in what varied forms have you seen this disturbance manifest? Stephen Will Morris [will] Tuesday, November 28, 2000 3:58 PM Re: Latent Heat and classics Dear friends....there is a typo in the original posting, it is corrected in caps: This quote from the Nei Jing helps clarify the Yin Yang model of wave analysis (the arrival is YANG WITHIN YIN, the peak is Yang within Yang, the departure is Yin within Yang and the trough is Yin within Yin). Clinical experience in the Berkshires over a nine year period revealed consistently a disturbance in the initial portion of the arrival of the wave (Yang within Yin) as an indicator for latent heat (not full blown as in a Qing Hai Bie Jia Tang confirmation, I believe we must develop 'preventative' skills which requires the trends that portend the advent of a textbook type condition). Thanks for catching it Ann.....Will 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. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 28, 2000 Report Share Posted November 28, 2000 Stephen, Slippery (turbulent), rough sensations (including choppy and rough vibrations), hard sensations (this is a distinctly harder sensation than the rest of the wave). Will <<Will, in what varied forms have you seen this disturbance manifest?>> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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