Guest guest Posted February 14, 2003 Report Share Posted February 14, 2003 Danny, Nope, the channels are still in the same location. Fernando , " Danny Levin <lvds@n...> " <lvds@n...> wrote: > Hi All, > > I have recently received a patient with a rare genetic feature. > All her organs are located in the opposite location: > Liver on the left side, stomach on the right, the hearts left > ventricle in leaning to the right.. etc.. > While taking her pulses i assumed i have to switch the pulse positions > as well... Any Thoughts? > > Danny .L Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 14, 2003 Report Share Posted February 14, 2003 , " Danny Levin <lvds@n...> " <lvds@n...> wrote: > I have recently received a patient with a rare genetic feature. > All her organs are located in the opposite location: > Liver on the left side, stomach on the right, the hearts left > ventricle in leaning to the right.. etc.. > While taking her pulses i assumed i have to switch the pulse positions as well... Any Thoughts? Danny: This sounds like an interesting case. There are many variations in pulse systems probably due, in part, to these kinds of genetic variations. But before speculating about whether she conforms to a Chinese, Tibetan, Aryuvedic, or some other variation of a pulse system, why not test her and know for sure? One way to test her is to feed her something high caloric---but not greasy---to see how her pulses respond. The stomach pulse should become bounding or flooding and damp when filled with food while eating. If you keep her away from fatty or oily foods, you won't stimulate the liver and gb very much and cause interference. The lungs are always on both sides and still are found in the right distal. The heart position shouldn't necessarily change; although if you can read the sectors showing the heart values, their orientation in the heart position may be different. So, even if she still follows the Chinese orientation in general pulse locations, there may be more variation in the subparts of each position. Check them to see. This is a fun opportunity. Let us know what you find. Jim Ramholz Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 15, 2003 Report Share Posted February 15, 2003 Thanks For The Idea Jim ! I hope i'll get to see her again since she came for a common cold treatment. Dan , " James Ramholz <jramholz> " <jramholz> wrote: > > This sounds like an interesting case. There are many variations in > pulse systems probably due, in part, to these kinds of genetic > variations. But before speculating about whether she conforms to a > Chinese, Tibetan, Aryuvedic, or some other variation of a pulse > system, why not test her and know for sure? > > One way to test her is to feed her something high caloric---but not > greasy---to see how her pulses respond. The stomach pulse should > become bounding or flooding and damp when filled with food while > eating. If you keep her away from fatty or oily foods, you won't > stimulate the liver and gb very much and cause interference. > > The lungs are always on both sides and still are found in the right > distal. The heart position shouldn't necessarily change; although if > you can read the sectors showing the heart values, their orientation > in the heart position may be different. So, even if she still > follows the Chinese orientation in general pulse locations, there > may be more variation in the subparts of each position. Check them > to see. > > This is a fun opportunity. Let us know what you find. > > > Jim Ramholz Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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