°üÓÊ ÊÖÕëÁÆ·¨

CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTIONSection 1 Definition of Hand Acupuncture TherapySection 2 Origin and Development of Hand AcupunctureTherapyCHAPTER 2 THEORIES OF HAND ACUPUNCTURE THERAPYSection 1 Hand and Theory of Jiu Gong and Ba GuaI. What is Ba Gua?II. Invention of Jiu Gong and Ba GuaIII. Distribution of Jiu Gong and Ba Gua on the PalmIV. Correlation Between Ba Gua on the Palm and DiseasesSection 2 The Hand and the Theory of Zangfu and JingluoI. Links Between the Hand and the 12 MeridiansII. Links Between the Hand and the 12 Meridianal MusclesIII. Links Between the Hand and the 12 Meridianal Skin RegionsSection 3 The Hand and the Holographic Embryo System for Local AcupunctureI. The Biological Holographic Principle and the Holographic EmbryoII. The Hand and the Human Holographic Embryo System for Local AcupunctureCHAPTER 3 LOCATION, NAME AND INDICATIONS OF HAND ACUPUNCTURE POINTSSection 1 Hand Acupuncture Points of the Three Hand Yin andThree Hand Yang MeridiansSection 2 Specific and Extra Meridianal Hand Acupuncture PointsSection 3 Points and Areas of Hand Holographic EmbryoSystem for Local AcupunctureCHAPTER 4 HAND OBSERVATION DIAGNOSISSection 1 Observation Diagnosis on the PalmI. Shape of the PalmII. Thickness of the PalmIII. Veins on the PalmIV. Color of the PalmSection 2 Hand Diagnosis by Observation of Holographic AreasI. Analysis of the Five Colors and Their IndicationsII. Changes of Color and Appearance in Holographic Areas on the Hand and Differential Diagnosis of SyndromsIII. RemarksCHAPTER 5 HAND ACUPUNCTURE THERAPY INTRODUCTIONSection 1 Therapeutic Methods Applied to Acupuncture Points on the HandI.AcupunctureII. Bleeding TherapyIII. MoxibustionIV. Aqua-acupunctureV. ElectroacupunctureVI. Photo-acupunctureVII. MassageVIII. Magnetic TherapySection 2 Hand Acupuncture Therapy Indications and ContraindicationsI. Indications of Hand Acupuncture TherapyII. Contraindications of Hand Acupuncture TherapySection 3 Principles for Selection of Acupuncture Points andHolographic AreasI. According to the Involved OrgansII. According to the Theories of Zangfu and Jingluo in Traditional Chinese MedicineIII. According to Specific Functions of Acupuncture PointsIV. According to Basic Theories of Traditional Chinese MedicineSection 4 Treatment of Fainting Caused by Needling in HandAcupuncture TherapyI. Causes of Fainting During NeedlingII. Manifestations of Fainting During NeedlingIII. Treatment of FaintingIV. Prevention of Fainting During NeedlingCHAFFER 6 CLINICAL APPLICATION OF HAND ACUPUNCTURE THERAPYSection 1 Common Diseases of Internal MedicineI. Diseases of the Respiratory System1. Bronchitis2. Bronchial asthma3. Pneumonia4. Bronchiectasis5. Pulmonary emphysemaII. Diseases of the Cardiovascular System1. Hypertensive disease2. Hypotensive disease3. Coronary heart disease4. Heart neurosis5. Cardiac arrhythmia6. Myocarditis7. Chronic rheumatic heart diseaseIII. Diseases of the Digestive System1. Gastritis2. Peptic ulcer of stomach and duodenum3. Acute enteritis4. Chronic colitis5. Constipation6. Chronic cholecystitis7. Hiccups8. Acid reflux9. Ptosis of stomach10. Cholelithiasis (gallstone)IV. Diseases of the Endocrine System1. Diabetes mellitus2. Menopausal syndromeV. Diseases of the Urogenital System1. Urinary tract infection2. Retention of urine3. Vesical stone4. Kidney and ureter stone5. Prostatitis6. Chronic glomerulonephritis (Bright's disease)7. Chronic pyelonephritisVI. Diseases of the Nervous System1. Neurasthenia2. Trigeminal neuralgia3. Vascular headache4. Sequelae of stroke5. Sequelae of brain injury6. Neuralgia sciatica7. Facial palsy8. Facial spasm9. Neuralgia of the greater occipital nerve10. Senile dementia11. Spasm of diaphragmatic musclesVII. Infectious Diseases1. Influenza2. German measles3. Whooping cough4. Pulmonary tuberculosis5. Viral hepatitis6. Bacillary dysentery¡­¡­