In the Footsteps of the Yellow Emperor

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In the Footsteps of the Yellow Emperor Page 29

by Peter Eckman, MD


  Worsley, J.R.-1. Acupuncturists Therapeutic Pocketbook. Publisher and date unknown.

  Worsley, J.R.-2. Traditional Chinese Acupuncture. Volume I. Meridians and Points. Element Books. Tisbury. 1982. W

  orsley, J.R.-3. Traditional Acupuncture Volume II Traditional Diagnosis. The College of Traditional Acupuncture. U.K. Leamington Spa. 1990.

  Worsley, J.R.-4. Is Acupuncture For You? Harper and Row. New York. 1973.

  Worsley, J.R.-5. Is Acupuncture For You? Revised Edition. Element books. Longmead. 1985.

  Worsley, J.R. and M.H. Stemp. The Case For Acupuncture. Publisher unknown. First edition, 1967. Second edition undated. Foreword by Lok Yee Kung.

  Worsley, John. “Professor J.R. Worsley, A Profile.” Trad. Acup. Soc. J. No. 1. pps. 1-2. 1987.

  Wu, K.C. The Chinese Heritage. Crown Publishers. New York. 1982.

  Wu Wei-P’ing-1. Chinese Acupuncture. J. Lavier (trans. from Chinese) and P. Chancellor (trans. from French). Health Science Press. Denington Estate. 1962.

  Wu Wei-P’ing-2. letter in Acup. Assn. Newsletter. (U.K.) Oct. 1966. pps. 6-7.

  Xie Zhufan and Huang Xiaokai (eds) Dictionary of Traditional Chinese Medicine. The Commercial Press. Hong Kong. 1984.

  Yang Ji-zhou. Zhen Jiu Da Cheng (ZJDC) - Great Compendium of Acupuncture and Moxibustion. 1601. In Chinese.

  Yang Shou-zhong-1 (trans.) Master Hua’s Classic of the Central Viscera. Blue Poppy Press. Boulder. 1993.

  Yang Shou-zhong-2 (trans) Li Dong-yuan’s Treatise on the Spleen and Stomach, Blue Poppy Press. Boulder. 1993.

  Yoo Tae-woo. Koryo Hand Acupuncture: Vol. 1. P. Eckman (ed), Eum Yang Mek Jin. Seoul. 1988.

  Zhang Zhongjing-1. Shang Han Lun. Translated and edited by H.Y. Hsu and W. Peacher. Oriental Healing Arts Institute. Los Angeles. 1981.

  Zhang Zhongjing-2. Chin Kuei Yao Lueh. Translated and edited by H.Y. Hsu and S.Y. Wang. Oriental Healing Arts Institute. Los Angeles. 1983.

  Zhang Zhongjing-3. Treatise on Febrile Diseases Caused by Cold. New World Press. Beijing. 1986.

  Zhang Zhongjing-4. Synopsis of Prescriptions of the Golden Chamber. New World Press. Beijing. 1987.

  Zhu Lian. New Acupuncture. Public Health Press. Beijing. 1955. (In Chinese)

  INDEX

  A

  Abdominal palpation

  Acupoints, see Acupuncture points

  Acupuncture analgesia

  Acupuncture needles

  Acupuncture points

  Acupuncture therapy

  Aggressive Energy

  Akabane, Kobe

  Akabane test

  Alchemy

  Anaesthesia

  Anatomical Chinese inch

  Austin, Mary

  B

  Bach, Edward

  Bachmann, Gerhard

  Barefoot doctors

  Basham, Kenneth

  Bao Pu Zi, see Ge Hong

  Bian Que

  Bischko, Johannes

  Blocks, See Entry-Exit blocks

  Body, Mind and Spirit

  Book of Changes, see Yi Jing

  Bronze manikins

  C

  Cadman, Harry

  Cang Xie

  Causative Factor

  Causes of illness

  Chamfrault, Albert

  Channels, see Meridians

  Chao Yuan-fang

  Chen Yen

  Cheng Dan-an

  Cheng Guo-peng, see Cheng Zhong-ling

  Cheng Hao

  Cheng Yi

  Cheng Zhong-ling

  Chuang Yu-min

  Chunyu Yi

  Circle with eight divisions

  Eighth category

  Equator of

  Fifth category

  First category

  Fouth category

  Second category

  Sixth category

  Theory of

  Third category

  Color, Sound, Odor and Emotion

  Command Points

  Concept of the Three Powers

  Confucianism

  Confucius

  Control cycle

  Creative cycle

  Crossing Points, see Command Points

  D

  Dao

  Dao Hong-jing

  Daoism

  Daoist temples

  De la Fuye, Roger

  Deficiency, see Nature of Excess and Deficiency

  Demonic possession

  Doctrine of the Officials

  Dosan, Manase

  Dou Guifang

  Dou Han-qing

  Dragon bones, see Oracle bones

  Duron, André

  E

  Earth officials

  Edo period

  Eight Diagnostic Categories, see Eight Principles

  Eight Principles

  Eight trigrams

  Electroacupuncture

  Element within Element

  Emperor of the Center, North, South

  Energy transfers

  Entry-Exit blocks

  Examination of the abdomen

  Excess, see Nature of Excess and Deficiency

  Excess energy

  F

  Five Classics

  Five Element Acupuncture, see Law of the Five Elements

  Five Element chart

  Five Element style

  Five Element theory

  Five Elements

  Earth

  Fire

  Metal

  Water

  Wood

  Five phases and six energies

  Fluid channels

  Folk tale, see Myths

  Four-Needle technique

  Four Great Schools

  Fu Weng

  Fu Xi

  Fukushima, ICodo

  G

  Gao Wu

  Ge Hong

  Goto, Gonzan

  Guo Yu

  H

  Hahnemann, S.

  Han dynasty

  Han Shan

  Hashimoto, Masae

  Herbal medicine

  Hering, C.

  Homeopathy

  Honma, Shohaku

  Hsiu Yang-chai

  Hsu Mifoo

  Hua Shou

  Hua Tuo

  Huang Di, see Yellow Emperor

  Huang Fu Mi

  Hufeland, C. W.

  Hundred Schools of Thought

  Husband-Wife Imbalances

  Hydrotherapy

  I

  Institute of Acupuncture and Moxibustion

  Ishizuka, Sagen

  J

  Jayasuriya, Anton

  Jiaguwen, see Oracle bones

  Jin dynasty

  Jiudai Ji

  K

  Keiri, Inoue

  Kim Bong Han

  Kim Se Han

  Kuon Dowon

  Kushi, Michio

  L

  Lao Zi

  Larre, Claude

  Lavier, Jacques

  Laville-Méry, Charles

  Law of Cure

  Law of Midday/Midnight

  Law of Mother-Son

  Law of the Five Elements

  Lawson-Wood, Denis

  Legalists

  Leung Kok-yuen

  Li Dong-yuan

  Li Gao, see Li Dong-yuan

  Li Shi-zhen

  Li Yan

  Li Zhai-jian, see Li Yan

  Li Zhong-zi

  Liu Tieh-yun

  Liu Wan-su

  Logicians

  Lok Yee-kung.

  Low, Royston

  Lung Shan culture

  M

  Maciocia, Giovanni

  Macrobiotics

  Manaka, Yoshio

  Mann, Felix

  Mao Zedong

  Master Danxi, see Zhu Zhen-heng

  Matteo Ricci

  Mencius

  Meridians

  Bladder

  Child

  Connecting

  Controlling

  Deficient

  Divergent

 
Excess

  Extraordinary

  Liver and Gallbladder

  Liver and Lung

  Longitudinal

  Mother

  Principal

  Secondary

  Sedates Excess

  Six Great

  Tendinomuscular

  Twelve Principal

  Yin

  Meridian charts

  Meridian system

  Meridian theory

  Meridian therapy

  Ming dynasty

  Morse, W. R.

  Moxibustion

  Munster, Elza

  Muramoto, Noborou

  Myths

  N

  Nagata, Takuhon

  Nagayama, Kunzo

  Nakatani, Yoshio

  Nakayama, Tadanao

  Nan Jing

  Naturalists

  Nature of Excess and Deficiency

  Needham, Joseph

  Needle technique

  Nei Jing

  Neo-Confucianism

  Niboyet, Jean

  Nomenclature of the Meridians

  Northern Song dynasty

  Northern Wei dynasty

  O

  Ohsawa, George

  Ono, Bunkei

  Oracle bones

  Organs

  Otsuka, Kaisetsu

  P

  Pangu

  Primacy of the Spirit

  Psychosomatic medicine

  Pulse diagnosis

  Q

  Qi

  Deficiency of

  evil

  Righteous

  Qi, Theory of

  Qi Gong

  Qin dynasty

  Qing dynasty

  R

  Radial pulses

  Rapport

  Rose-Neil, Sidney

  S

  Sage Kings

  Sakurazowa Nyoitchi, see Ohsawa, George

  Sanki, Tashiro

  Sawada, Ken

  Schatz, Jean

  Schmidt, Heribert

  Secondary vessels

  Sedation points

  Selye, Hans

  Seven Dragons for Seven Devils

  Seven Emotions

  Shamanism

  Shang Di

  Shang dynasty

  Shen Nong

  Shinto

  Shoku-yo

  Shudo, Denmei

  Shun, Emperor

  Si Ma Qian

  Sixty-four hexagrams

  So, James Tin Yau

  Sofroniou, Nicholas

  Solid and Hollow organs

  Song dynasty

  Soulié de Morant, G.

  Spirit of the Points

  Stagnant blood

  Stemp, Malcolm

  Sugiyama, Waichi

  Sui dynasty

  Sun Si-Miao

  Sun Yat-sen

  Superficial and Deep circulation of Energy

  T

  Tai Ji

  Takenouchi, Misao

  Tang dynasty

  Tao, Eric

  Thambirajah, Radha

  Therapeutic exercises

  Three Culture Heroes

  Three Treasures

  Thumb measurements

  Tobe, Soshichiro

  Tongue diagnosis

  Tonification

  Treatment by the Stems and Branches

  Tsui Chieh

  Tu Shih-ching, see Dou Guifang

  Twelve radial pulse positions

  Twelve Officials

  Twelve organs

  Twelve primary functions

  Twelve traditional components

  Twelve vital functions

  U

  Utilitarians

  V

  Van Buren, J. D.

  Van Nghi, Nguyen

  Variant Point locations

  Virchow, Rudolph

  Vital functions, study of

  W

  Wang Ji

  Wang Le-ting

  Wang Shu-he

  Wang Tao

  Wang Wei-i

  Warring States period

  Wexu, Oscar

  Wong, E. C.

  Worsley, J. R.

  Wu Ju-tong

  Wu Wei-p’ing

  Wu You-xing

  X

  Xia dynasty

  Y

  Yanagiya, Sorei

  Yang

  Yang Ji-zhou

  Yang organ

  Yang Qing

  Yang Shao culture

  Yao

  Yao, Emperor

  Ye Tian-shi

  Yellow Emperor

  Yi Jing

  Yi Yuan

  Yin

  Yin/Yang

  Yin-Yang school

  Yin-Yang theory

  Yin dynasty, see Shang dynasty

  Yin organ

  Yin school

  Yoshimasu, Nangai

  Yoshimasu, Todo

  Yu, Emperor

  Yu Fu

  Yuan dynasty

  Yuan Hua, see Hua Tuo

  Z

  Zang/Fu syndrome

  Zang Gao

  Zhang Cong-zheng

  Zhang Dao-ling

  Zhang Jie-bin

  Zhang Yuan-su

  Zhang Zai

  Zhang Zhong-jing

  Zhao Xian-ke

  Zhao Xue-min

  Zhen jiu

  Zhou Dunyi

  Zhou dynasty

  Zhou Xue-hai

  Zhu Lian

  Zhu Xi

  Zhu Zhen-heng

  Zhuang Zi

  Zou Yen

  ABOUT THE AUTHOR

  PETER ECKMAN M.D., Ph.D. (New York University), M.Ac. (College of Traditional Acupuncture, Leamington Spa, England) practices acupuncture in the San Francisco Bay Area.

  He edited the English editions of The Essential Book of Traditional Chinese Medicine by Liu Yan-Chi and Koryo Hand Acupuncture by Yoo Tae-Woo, and co-authored Closing the Circle: Lectures on the Unity Of Traditional Oriental Medicine with Stuart Kutchins. In 1993 he was elected a Fellow of the National Academy of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine.

  He is a former Chairman of the Schools and Credentials Subcommittee of the California Acupuncture Examining Committee, and has been researching the material for this book since beginning his acupuncture training in 1973, with study in China, Japan, Korea, England, France and the U.S.

  In the Footsteps of the Yellow Emperor was first published in 1996. This updated paperback edition contains new material reflecting developments in the latter half of the twentieth century. Since this aspect of the book deals with contemporary history, the author would appreciate hearing from readers who have knowledge of, or memorabilia regarding any of the gaps that are inevitable in a work such as this, and he can be reached by e-mail at [email protected] (please be sure to mention “Footsteps” in the subject line). Conventional mail will also be appreciated at 4279 Cesar Chavez Street, San Francisco, CA 94131, and would be the preferred route for sharing documentary material. The response to the 1996 hardcover edition has been truly gratifying, and the author wishes to thank all those who took the time to provide personal feedback. Correspondence regarding other styles of acupuncture as well as the underlying philosophical and energetic basis fundamental to all of Traditional Oriental Medicine is also welcome, as these topics are begging for a more thorough exegesis.

  a The order of presentation follows the theory of the Circle described in Chapter One.

  b Hufeland’s quotation is cited in McGavack, p. 15. Compare it to the following from Worsley-5, p. xi: “Only Nature can cure disease. Practitioners only assist Nature, acting as instruments of Nature in putting the patient back on the path to health.”

  Copyright © 2007 Peter Eckman

  All rights reserved

  Published in the United States of America by

  Long River Press

  360 Swift Avenue, Suite 48

  South San Francisco, CA 94080

  www.longriverpress.com

  No part of this book may be reproduced with
out written permission of the publisher.

  10987654321

  eISBN : 978-1-592-65128-3

  Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

  Eckman, Peter

  In the footsteps of the Yellow Emperor : tracing the history of traditional acupuncture /

  Peter Eckman

  p. cm.

  Previously published: San Francisco : Cypress Book, 1996

  1. Acupuncture--History. 2. Medicine, Chinese--History. I. Title.

  RM184.E35 2007

  615.8’92--dc22

  2006052801

 

 

 


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