Chinese Acupuncture & Moxibustion

This quick reference guide for acupuncture students and qualified practitioners provides acupuncture treatments for 1000 TCM actions, and Western signs, symptons and disease states. Extensive referencing used throughout. (2009) 193pp & 8 charts

Volume II of a five-volume series.Explains the location, function, pathological indications of each acupoint and its introduction to acupoints. Provides detailed information on the main points. - By G. Junying. (1991) 200pp

This is a quick reference book for TCM practitioners. It is designed for educational purposes to help acupuncture professionals make informed decisions on patient care. Effective and successful in any TCM practice. (2007) 415pp

This book is an asset for any TCM practice and familiarity with acupuncture, herbal procedure, treatment as well as cautions and contraindications. Best used as a supplementak source for information used in daily practice. (2007) 301pp

Contents: Generalization of Meridians, Generalization of Points, Fourteen Meridians. - By Li Ding. (1991) 413pp

This is a practical, clinical text of traditional Chinese diagnosis and acupuncture therapy. Advice is given about ways to avoid common pitfalls in diagnosis and about looking at a problem from different aspects.Incl. more than 80 charts.(1993) 205pp

Gives an accurate and effective combination of points often crucial for a professional acupuncturist in deciding on treatment.70 illustrations. - By Jeremy Ross. (2002) 476pp

Contents:Introduction, How to learn Acup/Moxib., Meridians, Acupointology, Methodology, Treatment of Common Diseases, Acupuncture Anaesthesia.A useful concise paperback with 219pp. - By Dengbu Zhang. (1996)

First published by one of Chinas most prominent schools of medicine, The Shanghai College of CM, this book has become recognised throughout the world as one of the most comprehensive textbooks in the field of acupuncture. - OConnor/Bensky.(1981) 741p