PART ONE. THEORY
Chapter 1 Characteristics of Female Physiology
I. Uterus
II. Menstruation
III. Leukorrhea
IV. Pregnancy and Labor
1. Pregnancy
2. Labor
Chapter 2 Etiology and Pathology
I. Pathogenic Cold, Heat and Damp
II. Emotional Factors
1. Melancholy and worry
2. Anger
3. Fear and grief
4. Fright and joy
III. Abnormal Daily Life Patterns
1. Improper diet
2. Excessive sexual activity and childbirth
3. Contusion and surgery
4. Environmental change
5. Incorrect treatment of disease
IV. Constitutional Factors
Chapter 3 Diagnostic Methods
I. The Four Diagnostic Methods
1. Inquiring
2. Inspection
3. Auscultation and olfaction
4. Palpation
II. Differentiation of Syndromes
Chapter 4 Methods of Treatment
I. To Tonify the Kidney
II. To Regulate the Liver's Function in Maintaining Free Flow of QI and
Nourish the Liver
III. To Invigorate the Spleen and Pacify the Stomach
IV. To Harmonize Q/and Blood
Chapter 5 General Description of Acupuncture
Treatment
I. Basic Prindples
1. To reinforce deficiency and reduce excess
2. To clear heat and disperse cold
II. Application of Reinforcing and Reducing Methods in Acupuncture
and Moxibustion
III. Determination of Acupuncture Treatment Based upon Differentiation of Syndromes
1. Syndromes of the kidney
2. Syndromes of the liver
3. Syndromes of the spleen
4. Syndromes of the Chong and Ren Channels
IV. Prescription of Acupuncture and Moxibustion
1. Methods of selecting points
2. Methods of combining points
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