Cwang Introtung Ln

LEARN THE SCIENCE. PRACTICE THE ART. HEAL.

www.eLotus.org

Intro to Master Tung's Acupuncture:

Five Zang System

By

Dr. Chuan-Min Wang D.C., L.Ac.

Leading Acupuncture CE Provider For On Demand CEU/PDA in the office, at home or on the go. Choose from videos, audio, articles or streaming Live webinars.

Lotus Institute of Integrative Medicine PO Box 92493, City of Industry, CA 91715 Tel: 626-780-7182 Fax: 626-905-6887 Website: www.eLotus.org Email: [email protected]


www.eLotus.org

READ FIRST Welcome to eLotus.

Before beginning your course, please read through our copyright information.

GENERAL POLICIES / GUIDELINES

1. CEUs/PDAs: CEU Certificates for distance learning and live webinar courses can be immediately printed after you pass a quiz (70% or higher).

2. GIFT CERTIFICATE: We are the only organization offering live CEU webinars where your full tuition is subsidized with a gift certificate good towards the purchase of high-quality herbs. The intention of this is to provide affordable and effective CEU classes to help you maximize clinical success and eventually reach our goal of helping the TCM profession become an active, vital, and integral resource in the health needs of the community. (Live CEU Webinars Only)

COPYRIGHT AND CONSENT

1. Consent and Disclaimer Part I (Copyrighted Information)

a. Lotus Institute of Integrative Medicine, PO Box 92493, City of Industry, CA 91715 Tel: 626-780-7182. Fax: 626-609-2929. Website: www.eLotus.org. Email: [email protected]

b. Taping of webinars, online video recordings, and online audio recordings is not allowed. All the relevant information given (oral, written, or in any other format) are copyrighted and intended for personal and professional use in your clinical practice only. The information you receive shall not be copied, duplicated, or distributed in any format or be used for teaching without prior written consent from Lotus Institute of Integrative Medicine (eLotus).

c. Any information shall not be shared with any other organization for any purpose. Association and/or affiliation with any other organizations that may be viewed as a competitor, i.e. organizations providing CEU seminars, distance or live; herbal manufacturer or distributor, instructors, schools, educational organization, shall be disclosed.

2. Consent and Disclaimer Part II (Webinar Recording)

a. For educational purposes, each of our webinars are recorded for future broadcast. Any information, comments, or questions you post in the meeting room is recorded. You understand that the Internet is not a secure medium and that any material posted can be accessible to anyone with Internet access.

b. You give Lotus Institute of Integrative Medicine, LLC. the right and permission to use, reproduce, publish, transmit, distribute, and display any of your postings for use in promotional or educational materials, including but not limited to articles, brochures, newsletters, CD, DVD, audio and video recordings, company website, etc.

3. Consent and Disclaimer Part III (Copyright)

a. Multimedia images used in this presentation are obtained from various internet sources. No infringement of copyright is intended in the usage of any multimedia images in this presentation. Any multimedia images used are purely for educational purposes by the instructor and eLotus, to comply with Fair Use laws for multimedia usage from internet sources.

4. Consent and Disclaimer Part IV (Speaker/Author)

a. Where expressly indicated, eLotus is engaged in providing a forum to participants for information exchange purposes only. eLotus does not make any representations or warranties (express or implied) as to the accuracy, currency or authenticity of the information, services and materials presented at its seminars, webinars, or publications written by any of its speakers.

b. eLotus, its employees and agents, do not accept any liability to any person for the information, service, materials or advice (including the use of such information, services, or material or advice) which is provided by any of the speakers at eLotus seminars, webinars, or the speakers publications. Any such information, service, materials, or advice provided by any of the speakers at eLotus seminars, webinars, or speaker's publications, shall remain the sole responsibility of the author.

Our Mission To provide the highest quality, clinically relevant information readily accessible to the TCM community.

Our Vision All TCM practitioners operate in the highest level of efficiency and effectivity in the healing of patients and the professional practice becoming an active, vital and integral resource in the health needs of the community.

Our Promise To help you maximize clinical success and to make TCM the first choice when it comes to healthcare.


www.eLotus.org

Services and Products by eLotus For years, Lotus Institute of Integrative Medicine has taken pride in the presentation of the most qualified and experienced speakers and practitioners of Oriental Medicine in their respective specialties. This allows us to fulfill our mission of providing the highest quality, clinically relevant, and readily available information to the TCM community. Most of our speakers have over twenty-five years of clinical experience. They have preserved and developed clinically effective approaches that now serve as testaments to their longevity of successful practice.

Our speakers are individuals who are respected by their peers, beyond the readily apparent scholastic and professional achievements, but more so by their willingness to share their highly-valued insights so you will be able to utilize them immediately, the very next day in your practice.

Like Lao-tzu's adage - when you do better, we all do better

LotusCEU WEBINARS Get live CEU webinars (web-based seminars) streamed right to your computer, wherever you are! This counts as LIVE attendance for CA Acupuncturists!

LotusCEU SEMINARS Want to attend a class in person instead? Join us at a live 8-hour CEU seminar!

Lotus OnlineCEU VIDEOS Missed a webinar? Enjoy on-demand CEU video recordings that you can view anytime, anywhere, at your convenience!

Lotus OnlineCEU AUDIO Missed a webinar? Enjoy on-demand CEU audio recordings that you can listen to anytime, anywhere, at your convenience.

Lotus OnlineCEU ARTICLES Get CEUs with articles that you can read anytime, anywhere, at your convenience!

Lotus WEBINAR Weekdays A FREE 1-hour webinar every week! Sign up for eLotus Updates to receive exclusive invitations!

TCM Wisdom Tube Missed our free 1-hour webinars? Watch them FREE on-demand in our TCM Wisdom Tube!

FREE Articles for Download Auricular Acupuncture Acupuncture Disorders Herbs Herb-Drug Interactions / Pharmacological Effects of Herbs Pulse Diagnosis Practice Management / Legal Aspects Others

eLotus Updates FREE subscription to current events of ancient wisdom! Get enriching articles emailed to you monthly. Be the first to receive news, promotions, or invitations to our webinars. Sign up today!!

DRUG-HERB REFERENCE GUIDE SET 2ND EDITION

is an invaluable suite of reference tool that will serve as a catalyst to support and multiply your skills for an effective acupuncture and herbal practice.

Clinical Manual of Oriental Medicine, 2nd edition CD Manual of Oriental Medicine, v.2 Mini Manual of Integrative Medicine, 2nd edition

Lotus Website:

www.eLotus.org

Lotus Institute of Integrative Medicine, PO Box 92493, City of Industry, CA 91715

Tel: 626-780-7182 Fax: 626-609-2929 Website: www.eLotus.org Email: [email protected] not be copied, duplicated, or distributed in any format or be used for teaching without prior written consent from Lotus Institute of Integrative Medicine. 1

Intro to Master Tung's Acupuncture: Five Zang System

Dr. Chuan-Min WangDC, LAc

Lotus Institute of Integrative Medicine, PO Box 92493, City of Industry, CA 91715Shall not be copied, duplicated, or distributed in any format or be used for teaching without prior written consent from Lotus Institute of Integrative Medicine

Tel: (626) 780-7182 Fax: (626) 609-2929Web: www.elotus.org Email: [email protected]

Biography

May 1974 Certification of Chinese Tung Acupuncture Institute June 1974 Philosophy Bachelor of Fu Jen

Catholic University in Taipei, Taiwan June 1977 Education Master of National

Taiwan Normal University in Taipei, Taiwan April 1999 Doctor of Chiropractic of National

College of Chiropractic (now is National University of Health Science) in Lombard, IL.



Headline of The Course (Nov.2, 2014) How Master Tung think the development of Chinese

Acupuncture Master Tung rebuilt Tungs family Acupuncture - Five

Zang system Dr. CHEN Du-Rens Ching-Chang Points and Medical

Cases. (1964) Detail Annotation: 1971 Treatment Record of Wind

Stroke of President Lon Nol of Republic Khmere. Dr.Lais clinical applications of 22.05 Spirit Bone (Ling

Gu) & 22.04 Great White (Da Bai) Palmar diagnosis and Facial diagnosis Needle technique Five nodes - Five zang clinical cases

Master TUNG Ching-Chang May 23, 1916 ~ November 7, 1975



My master is always in my mind

The mountain is so lofty, it is hard to look up to its height. The noble virtue is so upright and pure that it

is hard to imitate. Although I cannot reach these realms, in my

heart there is always hope of attaining them.

My master gave me his book with his signature in August 1973



My certificate of Chinese Tung Acupuncture Institute (May 31, 1974)

I always like to use S E E SEE this word to describe Tungs

Acupuncture S: Simple E: Easy E: Effect Which has been acknowledged by

many acupuncture practitioners around the world.



Master Tung's Writings

Three Chinese books and one English translation: 1968 "Tung's Acupuncture, Its Regular

Channels & Unique Points" note. (1968 note) 1972 "Tung's Acupuncture, Its Regular

Channels & Unique Points" draft. (1972 draft) 1973 "Tung's Acupuncture, Its Regular

Channels & Unique Points" textbook. (1973 textbook) 1973 "Tung's Acupuncture" English edition.

(1973 En)

Master Tung's Medical Records 1971 Treatment Record of Wind Stroke of

President Lon Nol of Republic Khmere.

1972 Treatment Record of Stroke of President Lon Nol of Republic Khmere .

These two medical records record how Master Tung treated the Sequela of wind stroke.

Both records was published by Master Tung himself.



How did Master Tung think of the development of Chinese Acupuncture As far back as BC2800, Acupuncture already had had its origin in

China. It was recorded in the Annals of Chinese Emperors that Fu Hsi

(BC2852) had drawn a Sign of "Pa Kua" [, Ba Gua (eight tri-grams)] (a kind of Chinese astronomical zodiac system).

And in the following Dynasties, others had theorized and classified the symptoms and pathologies of all diseases caused by the variations of "six energies"[ six qi], "six bowels"[six fu], "five internal glands"[five zang], "five basic factors" [ five element], "Yin" and "Yang" (negative & positive), "four seasons"[], "water" and "fire" etc. In relation to human mild or critical ailments. In addition to that, Shen Nung had (BC2737) orally tested and classified all herbs, and was the first Chinese to institute a system of Acupuncture.

-- Tung, 1973 En , Preface

How did Master Tung think of the development of Chinese Acupuncture In view of such developments, the theorization of Acupuncture

must have developed some inter-relationship with the school of the Toist thinking [Doaism].

In the very beginning starting from Warring Times of ChouDynasty [East Zhou Dynasty] (BC 772-221), There was Ch'in Yueh Jen[ Qin Yue Ren].

And there also existed Hua T'o[ Hua Tuo] (AD141-203) and many others at the close of Eastern Han Dynasty (AD25-220) who practiced the craft of Acupuncture and thereby set a standard of Acupuncture for the posterity. Acupuncture graduallyreached the point of advanced development during the periods from Sung[Song] to Ming Dynasties.

---- Tung, 1973 En , Preface



How did Master Tung think of the development of Chinese Acupuncture In the time of Emperor Jen Tsung [Ren Zong] of Sung

[Song] Dynasty( (AD 1023-1056), the "Stone Tablet of 14 Meridian points" and the "T'ien Sheng Bronze Figure" [Tian Sheng Bronze Figure, AD 1029] were created, which later on became a fundamental requirement in the then medical circles.

Judging from the implementation of such measure, it seems to consider the art of Acupuncture before that period "could have been primitive, incomplete and possibly misinterpreted. could have been scattered and lost or lost in transmission.

---Tung, 1973 En Preface

Three Chinese Medicine Schoolsin Han Dynasty (BC202-AD220) Huang Di School : Huang Di Nei Jing

Huang Di Wai Jing Bai Shi School : Bai Shi Nei Jing

Bai Shi Wai Jing Bai Shi Pang Jing

Bian Que School : Bian Que Nei Jing Bian Que Wai Jing

--- History of the Han Dynasty (Han Shu), Literature Records



Acupuncture and Moxibusture Findings from Archaeological

Excavations

Found In province Yunnan Found in province Sichuan July 2006. July 2012- Aug 2013(about BC90) (about BC14) 920 medical bamboo strips. Bian Qu School, "Five Color Pulse Diagnosis"

and one 14 cm high Wood acupuncture figure



Fushui Channel Lacquers (BC140), only 10 channels.Found in province Sichuan, Feb. 1993

1972 Archaeological Excavations in Mawangdui, Hunan China: (BC770-476) writing on silk, from Mawangdui. 11 Regular

Channels System



11 Channels Figures (11= 5+6)All the vessels are from the end of the extremities to the head.(Yin Yang 11 Vessels Mozibustion Jing ) ( Leg Arm11 Vessels Moxibustion Jing)



Tung's Acupuncture was lost in ancient time & was rebuilt by Master Tung

It is very sad that the original Tungs acupuncture textbook was destroyed duringwar in my ancestors era. Fortunately I have memorized the SECRET

Key (Yao Jue) that was passed down in my family by oral tradition. After I practiced more than 300,000 clinical

cases, the effectiveness of Tung's Acupuncture is confirmed completely.

-- Tung ,1973 textbook , Preface



Tung's Acupuncture has its own origin and its own traditions The channel system is different from 14

channels system. The location of Tungs points are different from

the 365 points of traditional acupuncture. It focuses on the acupuncture more than the

moxibustion. The technique of Tungs acupuncture is very simple and very effective. A lot of difficult diseases were cured very

quickly by my familys system of acupuncture. --Tung,1973 textbook, Preface

Tung's Acupuncture is different from Traditional 14 Channels Acupuncture

Tung's acupuncture has its own system: Each unique point can connects to five zang, six fu or six extraordinary fu directly.

Not channel pulse diagnostic disease ()Not channel route disease() ( "Ling Shu, chap.10, Channels")

Open Gate, Open Mountain & Open Heaven (88.01, 02, 03) can treat Heart zang disease disease.

Five zang diseases: "Suwen, chap.22, Zang-Qi Responding to Four Seasons" ()



channel pulse diagnostic disease & channel route disease.

For example: Large Intestine channel, If pulse around LI4 has abnormal beating, it can

indicate toothache or neck swollen, this is channel pulse diagnostic disease shi don bin,.

if the pain or illness along the eye, mouth, nose, throat, anterior shoulder, thumb and index finger, it is channel route diseasesuo sheng bin, .

" Yin Yang 11 Vessels Moxbustion Classics" () [earlier than Nei Jing] recorded "tooth vessel" -- the origin of Hand Yangmin channel (Large Intestine channel) .

--- HUANG, 2001.

The Tradtional Chinese Medicine is a whole system which contains the "Five" & "Six" Systems.

Tung's acupuncture belongs to "Five" system : Five element and Five zang system.

"Five system" still includes Yi YinBC 1544-1544) " Tang Ye Jing Fa" (), Hua Tuo(AD 145-208) "Zhong Zang Jing" (and Tao Hong-Jing (AD 456-536)" Fu Xing Jue Zang Fu Yong Yao Fa

Traditional 12 Channel Acupuncture belongs to " Six" system: Hand and Foot three yin and three yang channels make whole body Qi and blood circulation in cycles.



The HEALTH DEPARTMENT IN Chou Dynasty (BC 1046 ~AD221) Diet Physician ( Shiyi): follow four seasons to

prepare food. General Physician( Jiyi): follow four seasons to

use five favors, five grains, five herbs, five qi, five nodes & five colors to prevent, diagnose & treat internal diseases.

Surgical Physician( Yangyi): use five poisons (combat poison with poison), five qi, five herbs & five flavors to diagnose and treat tumor, ulceration and trauma.

Animal Physician Shoayi): use herbs and surgical methods to treat animals.

--- Rites of Zhou, Physician chap.



Five Zang Chart in 1973 textbook preface

Master Tung indicated that the "Tian Sheng Bronze Figure" (AD 1029) and the "Five Zang Chart" (AD 1048) strongly influence the development of Chinese acupuncture. Master Tung also indicated "Tian Sheng Bronze

Figure" standardize the 14 channels and 365 acupuncture points. Five Zang Chart was an anatomy chart but

Master Tung did not have more words.



Tung's Acupuncture has its own system which different from Tradional Acupuncture system. Do not only focus on Tung's points:

marvelous points & marvelous treatment. Tung's Acupuncture has its own system

to design Tung's points system: marvelous effect due to Five Zang system.

Worse Truncation

The Assumption that all acupuncturist needs is : A set of charts A list of illnesses A case of needles with instructions as to

where to stick them in Then hope for the best. --- Lu, G.D. & Needham, J. Celestial Lancets A History and Rationale of

Acupuncture and Moxa. )



Lu Gwei-Djen & Joseph Needham

Master Tung broke his family tradition and began to teach his first disciple, Mr. Lin, in July 1, 1962. In his books, he tried to use modern anatomy

terms to describe Tungs Acupuncture (Tung, 1968 note, preface)

Hide Five Zang System in Anatomy Item of his books. Which is different from Traditional 14 Channel

System.



Q AND A

(1) Did Master Tung directly use "Five zang channels" term in his 1973 textbook ? The answer is "Yes".

(2) Before 1968 note, did Master Tung useonly Heart Channel, Liver Channel, Lung Channel, Kidney channel terms in his practice? The answer is Yes

Master Tung directly used Five zang channel terminology in 1973 textbook:

88.26 Upper Nine Miles (Shang Jiu Li) Indications: heart channel arm pain 1010.21 Jade Fire (Yu Huo) Indication: heart channel sciatica. shoulder and upper arm pain,

pain of the four limbs, knee pain, maxillary pain, mandibular pain.

Master Tung's Modified Indications for Points of Traditional Fourteen Channels:-- LU3 & LU4: heart channel sciatica. -- HT5heart channel sciatica which radiating along the posterior leg.-- SI 2 & SI 3: heart channel dizzy and tinnitus.

--- Tung, 1973 textbook



May 2008, I had chance to visit Mr. Yuan Guo-Ben who is the assistant editor of 1973 Tungs Acupuncture textbook.

I asked: Did the heart, liver, lung, kidney, spleen nerve under the anatomy of textbook present the Tungs Regular Channels? Mr. Yuan did not reply my question, he only showed me Ching-Changs Points & Medical Record note which recorded by Dr. CHEN Du-Ren around 1964.

Dr. Chen was a very famous TCM doctor and published many excellent experienced TCM books before he became Master Tungs disciple in 1964. And his note is very worthy.

This note including 41 items of points and 263 items of Master Tungs clinical cases & Lessons.

The note was printed on engraved wax filter in , white paper yellow paper. Out of print.



Clinical Case 217: Polio

4 yrs Polio 30 Tx, patient could walk. 3 Tungs points: 44.06 Shoulder Center

( Jian Zhong)44.11 Cloud White

(Yun Bai)44.15 Lower Curve

(Xia Qu)

Clinical Case 217: Polio Tungs Regular Channel:Shoulder Center(44.06) has

heart channel to connect heart directly.

White Cloud(44.11) has lung channel to connect lung directly.

Lower Curve(44.15 ) has liver channel to coneect liver directly.

The channels name totally different from 14 channel system.



Five element points on the Back

Red : Fire Points. White: Metal Points.Green: Wood Points.Yellow: Earth Points.Blue: Water Points.



And most Tungs Unique Points either name as Liver, Heart, Spleen, Lung, Kidney points or Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, Water points. Each point has its own five zang channel or channels

to connect five zang directly.

Central Line is the axis of Globe. (Fire, Earth, Water Line) fixed. The Rotation of Globe

will changed the direction of East (wood) & West(metal). Later Eight Trigrams.



In clinic, the most important thing is "Diagnosis"

Diagnosis to make sure which Zang is Root Cause

Case 243: Master Tung: Heart Channel illness always treated by Shoulder Center(44.06) & Heaven Pathway(88.03).

Case 197: Severe distention and burning feeling from xiphoidprocess to Ren13.

Master Tung: Pericardial disease by palm diagnosis.

One needle to central line of anterior thigh, cured.



Tungs Palmar Diagnosis Case149 Diagnosis: Master

Tungs diagnosis mostly depends on observing patients palm.

Focus on blue vessels and

abnormal spots Line from index finger to

LU10: LU Channel. From middle finger to PC8:

HT Channel.

Tungs Palmar Diagnosis

From ring finger to wrist

crease: Liver & SpleenChannels.

From small finger to wrist crease & ulnar side of palm: Kidney Channel



Basic Diagnosis of Tungs Acupuncture

Five Zang Pathomechanism of SuwenChap.74

All wind tremor and dizziness: Liver

All Cold astringency and

contraction: KidneyAll Qi oppression and stagnation:

Lung.

The Simplicity is the Best Way

Suwen, Chap.74 74

Basic Diagnosis of Tungs Acupuncture

All Dampness swelling and fullness: Spleen

All Pain, itching and sores : Heart.

Which zang is the root cause of the pathomechanism.

By Tungs Palmar Diagnosis firstly.

50th & 49th Difficulties.

The Simplicity is the Best Way

Suwen, Chap.74 74



Conclusion: Tungs Acupuncture has its own system

Tungs Point is only one part of Tungs Acupuncture. Tungs Acupuncture have to insert needles to

Unique Points which along its Regular Channels. If diagnosis is exact, points location is accurate, and needle technique is skillful, the result will be quick & successful.

References1.Tung, Ching-Chang. (1973) Tung's Acupuncture, Its Regular

Channels & Unique Points.(textbook in Chinese). Hsin Ya Publishing Co. Taipei.

2. Tung, Ching-Chang. (1972) Tung's Acupuncture, Its Regular Channels & Unique Points.(draft). [Appendix (5)-(10) of Kuo, Jia-Liang. (1972) Practical Chinese Acupuncture. Hsin Ya Publishing Co.Taipei.

3. Tung, Ching-Chang. (1968) Tung's Acupuncture, Its Regular Channels & Unique Points.(note). Self publish. Taipei.

4. Tung, Ching-Chang. (1973) Tung's Acupuncture.(English Translation by Dachen Paldan). Taipei. Hsin Ya Publishing Co. .

5. HUANG, Longxian. 2001. The Historical Development of Acupuncture, Huaxia Publication. Beijing.

6. Zhaoguo Li & Xiru Liu trans. & edited. 2005. Yellow Emperors Canon of Medicine Plain Conversation III.(Chinese-English). World Publishing Co..Xian. p.1216-1219: Five Zhan Pathomechanism : All Wind [diseases characterized by] tremor and dizziness are



References associated with the liver; all Cold [diseases characterized by]

astringency and contraction are associated with the kidney; all Qi [diseases characterized by] oppression and stagnation are associated with the lung; all Dampness [diseases characterized by] swelling and fullness are associated with the spleen;..all [syndromes characterized by ] pain, itching and sores are associated with the heart.

7. Unschuld, Paul U. translation & annotated. 1986.Nan-Ching. Los Angeles: University of California Press; 1986.

8. Lai, Jing-Xiong. 1987. The Unique Points Practice Record of Tung's Acupuncture. ().Ziyuang Bookstore. Taipei

9. Lee, Miriam.1994. Master Tongs Acupuncture, An Ancient Alternative Style in Modern Clinical Practice. Blue Poppy Press. Colorado.

10. Liu, Yi . 2011.Tungs Acupuncture Commentary. ). CPTCM. Beijin.

Thank You [email protected]

www.facebook.com/ChineseTungAcupunctureInstitute



To read articles by todays speaker, watch online videos, or to see his/her complete seminar/webinar schedule for this year, please visit www.elotus.org

This webinar is sponsored by:

Evergreen Herbs & Medical SuppliesToll-free Tel: 866-473-3697Website: www.evherbs.comEmail: [email protected]

Evergreen Herbs is not just an Herbal company, we are an environmentally friendly, health conscious contributor to the health-care community at large. Evergreen was founded by Dr. John Chen and Tina Chen, siblings and coauthors of the Chinese Medical Herbology and Pharmacology, and the Chinese Herbal Formulas and Applications books.

Evergreen is a family business that is run by professionals like you who care about Chinese medicine. And as a family business, we have the well-being and satisfaction of our customers at the top of our list. We care about the quality of our herbs, because we care about our consumers, and have your best interest at heart.Our goal is to support you in improving your clinical skills, and enhancing the well-being of your patients.

To learn more about Evergreen Herbs and our products, please

Date post:	09-Jan-2016
Category:	Documents
Upload:	drprasant
View:	42 times
Download:	2 times

Cwang Introtung Ln

Documents