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On Oct 9, 2005, at 3:22 AM, jeffrey smith wrote:

> Oh, I would like to comment on  the government and the bird flu.  The

> age group likely to have the high mortality rate would be the elderly

> who are  drawing Social Security.The government would probably would

> not mind seeing a decrease in the output of monies in this program. 

>

> Does anybody know if there is any literature that documents the stages

> of SARS and how the Chinese treated it with TCM or meds?  I have had

> one teacher recommend the 3 treasures, I guess that is for the last

> stages?

--

Jeffrey,

 

There was a good deal of discussion on CHA during the initial outbreak

of SARS, and some excellent instant translation of Chinese articles on

the subject. You could go back and create a good digest of information.

I also seem to remember an article in one of the English language

journals, probably JCM from England. There is an English language file

in the CHA files called " TCM doctors look at SARS.pdf " (you have to log

into /CHA website to get to this). Further to that, I'd see

if you can find information published since then related to SARS in

Guangzhou, where I'm told the CM treatment was very effective, and no

deaths as a result. I haven't checked this out myself, so the emphasis

is on " I'm told " in the last sentence.

 

Hope this helps.

 

Rory

 

 

 

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" The Guangdong TCM Hospital has recieved a confirmed 112 SARS cases between

January

and May 2003, among which 105 have been cured and left the hospital, and 7

patients

have died. All SARS patients were treated by traditional medicine techniques

(Deng, 2003,

p.2). These resultsdemonstrate a 6.25 per cent case-fatality rate versus the 15

per cent

case-fatality rate observed in conventional treatment alone (Galvani, 2004, p.

1351).

Deng appears in " SARS Update, May 16 2003. " Pulse of Oriental Medicine.

Retrieved from

http://www.pulsemed.org/SARSupdate3.htm and Galvani, Alison, 2004 " Emerging

Infection:What Have We Learned from SARS? " Emerging Infections Diseases, 10(7):

1351-52.

 

-Brandt Stickley

, Rory Kerr <rorykerr@o...> wrote:

>

> On Oct 9, 2005, at 3:22 AM, jeffrey smith wrote:

> > Oh, I would like to comment on  the government and the bird flu.  The

> > age group likely to have the high mortality rate would be the elderly

> > who are  drawing Social Security.The government would probably would

> > not mind seeing a decrease in the output of monies in this program. 

> >

> > Does anybody know if there is any literature that documents the stages

> > of SARS and how the Chinese treated it with TCM or meds?  I have had

> > one teacher recommend the 3 treasures, I guess that is for the last

> > stages?

> --

> Jeffrey,

>

> There was a good deal of discussion on CHA during the initial outbreak

> of SARS, and some excellent instant translation of Chinese articles on

> the subject. You could go back and create a good digest of information.

> I also seem to remember an article in one of the English language

> journals, probably JCM from England. There is an English language file

> in the CHA files called " TCM doctors look at SARS.pdf " (you have to log

> into /CHA website to get to this). Further to that, I'd see

> if you can find information published since then related to SARS in

> Guangzhou, where I'm told the CM treatment was very effective, and no

> deaths as a result. I haven't checked this out myself, so the emphasis

> is on " I'm told " in the last sentence.

>

> Hope this helps.

>

> Rory

>

>

>

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