Guest guest Posted August 3, 2004 Report Share Posted August 3, 2004 Reading through issue #3, 2004 of the Hunan Journal of Chinese Medicine. Saw an interesting article about various combinations of Chen Pi on pages 32-33. Thought it might be interesting to post the headlines for the 22 combinations. 1. Chen Pi & Qing Pi course the liver and fortify the spleen. 2. Chen Pi & Mu xiang move the qi and stop pain. 3. Chen Pi & Chen Xiang mutually promote upbearing and downbearing. 4. Chen Pi & Zhi Shi directly communicate or free the flow between above and below. 5. Chen Pi & Zhi Ke move the qi and dispel phlegm. 6. Chen Pi & Su Gen rectify the spleen and move stagnation. 7. Chen Pi & Su Zi harmonize the stomach and downbear counterflow. 8. Chen Pi & Ban Xia mutually promote and mutually assist. 9. Chen Pi & Bei Mu fortify the spleen and transform phlegm. 10. Chen Pi & Xing Ren transform phlegm and level panting. 11. Chen Pi & Zhu Ru warm and clear and mutually help each other. 12. Chen Pi & Huo Xiang stop vomiting and stop diarrhea. 13. Chen Pi & Sha Ren fortify the spleen and transform dampness. 14. Chen Pi & Shen Qu move the qi and abduct stagnation. 15. Chen Pi & Da Fu Pi move the qi and disinhibit water. 16. Chen Pi & Sang Bai Pi treat the spleen and lungs simultaneously. 17. Chen Pi & Gan Jiang warms the lungs and warm the spleen. 18. Chen Pi & Ren Shen supplement without stagnation. 19. Chen Pi & Bai Zhu fortify the spleen and rectify the qi. 20. Chen Pi & Dang Gui regulate the qi and harmonize the blood. 21. Chen Pi & Sheng Ma upbear the clear and downbear the turbid. 22. Chen Pi & Sheng Jiang disinhibit the stomach and stop vomiting. Under each of these headings, there is a paragraph which goes on to explain the clinical implications and indications of these treatment principles. Nice article. Easy to read, good for beginners. Bob Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 3, 2004 Report Share Posted August 3, 2004 Bob, Thank you for sharing this with the group. How can someone in the States go about getting a copy of this journal? Do you have any advice on how to to Chinese TCM journals from America? Adam Margolis , " Bob Flaws " <pemachophel2001> wrote: > Reading through issue #3, 2004 of the Hunan Journal of Chinese > Medicine. Saw an interesting article about various combinations of > Chen Pi on pages 32-33. Thought it might be interesting to post the > headlines for the 22 combinations. > > 1. Chen Pi & Qing Pi course the liver and fortify the spleen. > 2. Chen Pi & Mu xiang move the qi and stop pain. > 3. Chen Pi & Chen Xiang mutually promote upbearing and downbearing. > 4. Chen Pi & Zhi Shi directly communicate or free the flow between > above and below. > 5. Chen Pi & Zhi Ke move the qi and dispel phlegm. > 6. Chen Pi & Su Gen rectify the spleen and move stagnation. > 7. Chen Pi & Su Zi harmonize the stomach and downbear counterflow. > 8. Chen Pi & Ban Xia mutually promote and mutually assist. > 9. Chen Pi & Bei Mu fortify the spleen and transform phlegm. > 10. Chen Pi & Xing Ren transform phlegm and level panting. > 11. Chen Pi & Zhu Ru warm and clear and mutually help each other. > 12. Chen Pi & Huo Xiang stop vomiting and stop diarrhea. > 13. Chen Pi & Sha Ren fortify the spleen and transform dampness. > 14. Chen Pi & Shen Qu move the qi and abduct stagnation. > 15. Chen Pi & Da Fu Pi move the qi and disinhibit water. > 16. Chen Pi & Sang Bai Pi treat the spleen and lungs simultaneously. > 17. Chen Pi & Gan Jiang warms the lungs and warm the spleen. > 18. Chen Pi & Ren Shen supplement without stagnation. > 19. Chen Pi & Bai Zhu fortify the spleen and rectify the qi. > 20. Chen Pi & Dang Gui regulate the qi and harmonize the blood. > 21. Chen Pi & Sheng Ma upbear the clear and downbear the turbid. > 22. Chen Pi & Sheng Jiang disinhibit the stomach and stop vomiting. > > Under each of these headings, there is a paragraph which goes on to > explain the clinical implications and indications of these treatment > principles. > > Nice article. Easy to read, good for beginners. > > Bob Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 4, 2004 Report Share Posted August 4, 2004 Adam, Go to www.cnokay.com, the website for China International Book Trading Corporation and request their 2004 catalog. This has every Chinese medical journal published in the PRC. I assume that you do read or are trying to learn to read Chinese. All these journals are in Chinese as is the catalog. However, you can send an e-mial message to this company in English, and they price in and accept U.S. $. Good luck and best wishes. Bob , " adamhenrymargolis " <adamhenrymargolis> wrote: > Bob, > > Thank you for sharing this with the group. How can someone in the > States go about getting a copy of this journal? Do you have any > advice on how to to Chinese TCM journals from America? > > Adam Margolis > > , " Bob Flaws " > <pemachophel2001> wrote: > > Reading through issue #3, 2004 of the Hunan Journal of Chinese > > Medicine. Saw an interesting article about various combinations of > > Chen Pi on pages 32-33. Thought it might be interesting to post the > > headlines for the 22 combinations. > > > > 1. Chen Pi & Qing Pi course the liver and fortify the spleen. > > 2. Chen Pi & Mu xiang move the qi and stop pain. > > 3. Chen Pi & Chen Xiang mutually promote upbearing and downbearing. > > 4. Chen Pi & Zhi Shi directly communicate or free the flow between > > above and below. > > 5. Chen Pi & Zhi Ke move the qi and dispel phlegm. > > 6. Chen Pi & Su Gen rectify the spleen and move stagnation. > > 7. Chen Pi & Su Zi harmonize the stomach and downbear counterflow. > > 8. Chen Pi & Ban Xia mutually promote and mutually assist. > > 9. Chen Pi & Bei Mu fortify the spleen and transform phlegm. > > 10. Chen Pi & Xing Ren transform phlegm and level panting. > > 11. Chen Pi & Zhu Ru warm and clear and mutually help each other. > > 12. Chen Pi & Huo Xiang stop vomiting and stop diarrhea. > > 13. Chen Pi & Sha Ren fortify the spleen and transform dampness. > > 14. Chen Pi & Shen Qu move the qi and abduct stagnation. > > 15. Chen Pi & Da Fu Pi move the qi and disinhibit water. > > 16. Chen Pi & Sang Bai Pi treat the spleen and lungs simultaneously. > > 17. Chen Pi & Gan Jiang warms the lungs and warm the spleen. > > 18. Chen Pi & Ren Shen supplement without stagnation. > > 19. Chen Pi & Bai Zhu fortify the spleen and rectify the qi. > > 20. Chen Pi & Dang Gui regulate the qi and harmonize the blood. > > 21. Chen Pi & Sheng Ma upbear the clear and downbear the turbid. > > 22. Chen Pi & Sheng Jiang disinhibit the stomach and stop vomiting. > > > > Under each of these headings, there is a paragraph which goes on to > > explain the clinical implications and indications of these treatment > > principles. > > > > Nice article. Easy to read, good for beginners. > > > > Bob Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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