Digest Number 1483/Gallbladder HA

[Guest guest]

Jospeh wrote-

" Thank you for your post. I too have seen a number of

patients who present

with this kind of headache, and Maciocia's explanation

makes perfect sense to me.

Japanese meridian therapy has a dictum that yin tends to

vacuity and yang

tends to repletion. This means that over the long haul, the

 

yin/internal

organs/medial channels tend to go vacuous, which means the

channels are tender to

palpation but not actively painful, and the qi which leaves

 

them moves into the

yang organs/channels, especially the yang channels, which

is the yang of the

yang, so to speak. This is why most chronic pain patterns

present along yang

channels. People complain of pain along yang channels but

are often incredibly

sore to palpation on yin channels, particularly the paired

organ channels or

paired division channels.

Joseph Garner'

 

Interesting. I remember something like that from Jake

Fratkin's seminar..

So then do you needle to tonify the yin channel and needle

to disperse the yang channel? Would one use a kidney

tonifier with HA herbs to treat this particular type of HA.

 

Thanks, G

 

 

 

 

 

 

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