Guest guest Posted September 23, 2009 Report Share Posted September 23, 2009 While at home treating my own H1N1 infection, I went looking for additional information on Chuan xin lian kang yan pian. There were no references in Chen/Chen Formula's or Scheid/Bensky's 2nd. There were listings in Fratkin's Patent Reference. Those are the primary texts on my bookshelf. An instructor of herbal internal medicine at AOMA(Austin), Yuxin He, occasionally included formulas from a Chinese language text, Internal Medicine of TCM by Yongyan Wang and others (Shanghai Science and Technology Press, 2002). It seemed the authors used variations of historically prescribed formulas utilizing modifications and combinations based on the biomedical properties of the added herbs. Is anyone in the group familiar with the text and find it well-grounded in it's approach? Could the group please recommend their preferred English language text(s) that might take a similar, biomed approach to classical herbal medicine treatment? I am a recent graduate and am interested to add to my reference library. Mark Fitzpatrick, Dallas Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 25, 2009 Report Share Posted September 25, 2009 Actually, I wouldn't mind hearing about your experience. How you identified it, etc... I haven't seen it yet and am curious what to look for and about the course and treatment of it. Doug , " Mark " <mafitzp wrote: > > While at home treating my own H1N1 infection, I went looking for additional information on Chuan xin lian kang yan pian. There were no references in Chen/Chen Formula's or Scheid/Bensky's 2nd. There were listings in Fratkin's Patent Reference. Those are the primary texts on my bookshelf. > An instructor of herbal internal medicine at AOMA(Austin), Yuxin He, occasionally included formulas from a Chinese language text, Internal Medicine of TCM by Yongyan Wang and others (Shanghai Science and Technology Press, 2002). It seemed the authors used variations of historically prescribed formulas utilizing modifications and combinations based on the biomedical properties of the added herbs. > > Is anyone in the group familiar with the text and find it well-grounded in it's approach? Could the group please recommend their preferred English language text(s) that might take a similar, biomed approach to classical herbal medicine treatment? I am a recent graduate and am interested to add to my reference library. > > Mark Fitzpatrick, Dallas > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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