Skip to main content

Acupuncture and chinese Medicine


The Pulse, the Electronic Age and Radiation: Early Detection; by Leon Hammer, MD and Ross Rosen, LAc published in The American Acupuncturist, Spring 2009 (Vol. 47)
The Pulse and the Individual; The American Acupuncturist, Spring 2008, Volume 43, Leon Hammer, M.D.
Contemporary Pulse Diagnosis: Introduction to an Evolving Method for Learning an Ancient Art — Part I; American Journal of Acupuncture, Vol. 21, No. 2, 1993, Leon Hammer, M.D.
Chinese Medicine and Disease:
Inflammation in Atherosclerosis; Medical Acupuncture Vol. 15, #2, 2003
Tradition and Revision; Clinical Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine; Vol. 3 No. 1, 2002, Leon Hammer, M.D.
The Chinese Medical Model in Thyroid Disease; American Journal of Acupuncture Vol. 10, No. 1, January-March 1982
Diagnosis and Acupuncture Treatment of a Chronic, Recurring Skin Disease and Septicemia Using the Chinese Medical Model; The American Journal of Acupuncture No. 1,Vol. January 1981, Leon Hammer, M.D.
Traumatology:
The Concept of “Blocks”; Structure; The American Acupuncturist, Winter 2006 (Volume 38)., Leon Hammer, M.D.. Used with permission from the American Acupuncturist, www.aaom.org
Trauma and Shock in Chinese Medicine; Traditional Chinese Medicine World, Volume 5, Number 3, 2003, Leon Hammer, M.D.
Trauma and Shock in Chinese Medicine, Part II; TCM World, Winter 2003 (Volume 5 No.4), Leon Hammer, M.D.
Chinese Medicine and Mental health:
Psychotherapy and Growth; Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 10, No. 3, 1974, Leon Hammer, M.D.
Chinese medicine, Concepts:
Chinese Medicine and Biomedicine: Looking at the Patient in Different Ways, TCM World, Spring 2004 (Volume 6 No.1), Leon Hammer, M.D.
Awareness in Chinese Medicine, The American Acupuncturist, Fall 2007, Volume 41, Leon Hammer, M.D.www.aaom.org
Integrated Acupuncture Therapy For Body and Mind; American Journal of Acupuncture, Vol. 8 No. 2, 1980,Leon Hammer, M.D.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Asia and its contribution to ancient medicine and traditional medicine in the 21st century

  Asia has made significant contributions to ancient medicine and traditional medicine practices that continue to have an impact in the 21st century. Here are some key contributions: Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM): China has a rich history of traditional medicine, with TCM being one of the most well-known systems. TCM encompasses various modalities, including acupuncture, herbal medicine, dietary therapy, massage (tui na), and exercise practices like Tai Chi and Qigong. TCM's holistic approach and focus on restoring balance and harmony within the body have gained recognition and influence worldwide. Ayurveda: Originating in ancient India, Ayurveda is a holistic healing system that emphasizes the balance of mind, body, and spirit. It incorporates herbal medicine, diet, lifestyle modifications, yoga, meditation, and other therapeutic techniques. Ayurveda's personalized approach and emphasis on preventive healthcare have gained popularity globally. Traditional Korean Medicine ...

What is the definition of perverse energy in five element acupuncture

  In Five Element Acupuncture, the term "perverse energy" refers to an abnormal or disharmonious flow of energy within the body and its meridians (energy channels). It represents an imbalance or disruption in the natural circulation of Qi (vital energy) through the elemental pathways. Perverse energy can manifest in various ways, such as excessive or stagnant energy, energy flowing in the wrong direction, or energy being blocked or dispersed improperly. It is considered to be a deviation from the healthy and balanced flow of energy that supports overall well-being. When perverse energy occurs, it can disrupt the functioning of organs, meridians, and the mind, leading to physical symptoms, emotional imbalances, and a general sense of unwellness. It is believed to be influenced by factors such as lifestyle, emotions, external pathogens, or constitutional weaknesses. The concept of perverse energy is important in Five Element Acupuncture because it helps identify and address und...

Understanding the internal ecosystem in Asian medicine

  In Asian medicine, particularly in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), the concept of the "internal ecosystem" refers to the dynamic and interconnected systems within the body that contribute to overall health and well-being. It encompasses various aspects, including organ systems, energy channels, and the balance of yin and yang energies. Here's a brief explanation of the internal ecosystem in Asian medicine: Organ Systems: Asian medicine recognizes the vital role of organ systems in maintaining health. Rather than focusing solely on anatomical functions, each organ system is seen as a dynamic entity with specific physiological, energetic, and emotional functions. The organs are believed to interact and influence one another, forming a complex network that affects overall health. Energy Channels: Asian medicine describes the body as having a network of energy channels or meridians through which vital energy, called Qi, flows. These channels connect various organs, tiss...