Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Six_levels> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 14 of
14
with 100 items per page.
- Six_levels abstract "In Traditional Chinese medicine, the Six Levels are first heard of from Zhang Zhongjing in the Shang Han Lun (translated into 'On Cold Damage) from about 220 AD or about 1700 years ago.The six stages are Tai Yang or Greater Yang Yang Ming or Bright Yang Shao Yang or Lesser Yang Tai Yin or Greater Yin Shao Yin or Lesser Yin Jue Yin or Terminal YinAs can be seen the names of the levels are the same as the names of the head and foot pairs of acupuncture meridians. The order is roughly the order that a disease takes as you go from health to death. In some disease levels are skipped or the order can change.Tai Yang stage (related to Urinary bladder/Small intestine channels) is started when a person is exposed to an exterior cold pathogen. The symptoms are Fever and maybe small chills, aversion to cold, pain in the back of the neck and head, Tongue has not yet changed, Pulse is floating. This stage has two sub stages.1. Attack by wind.2. Attack by cold.3. Water Amassment4. Blood amassmentTreatment in this stage to release the exterior (sweating)Shao Yang stage:(related to the San Jiao and Gallbladder channels) channel symptoms- loss of hearing, red eyes, dizziness, visual distortion, headaches and hypochondriac pain, alternating cold and hot. bowel symptoms-bitter taste, nausea or retching, irritability, anxiety Tongue-Thin, thin coat (that could be white or yellow) pulse-wiryTreatment-HarmonizeYang Ming stage(related to the stomach and large intestine channels) has high fever, profuse sweating, aversion to heat, thirst, red face, restlessness. The tongue has a red body and dry coating. Pulse Rapid, flooding (until the fluids are injured, and it becomes deficient and rapid. This stage is called the 4 greats (great pulse, fever, great thirst, great sweat)Treatment-clearing, drainingTai Yin (related to Lung and Spleen) chronic watery diarrhea, vomiting, loss of appetite, no thirst, abdominal pain Tongue-white coating Pulse-xu (deficient pulse) unless severe pain, then xu and wiry Treatment-warmShao Yin (related to the Heart and Kidneys) 2 subsections—constant fatigue in either situationHot- fever, irritability, insomnia, dry mouth and throat, scanty and dark urine. This is a xu heat, meaning the treatment is nourishing yin and not clearing heatCold-frequent urination with clear urine, cold extremities, aversion to cold, perhaps body joint aches and diarrhea. treatment method is warming.Tongue-Red if hot pattern, pale if cold patternPulse-faint and weak -rapid with heatJue Yin (related to the liver and pericardium channels)Primary symptoms-thirst, qi surging into chest with burning pain, hunger with no desire to eat, cold extremities.heat patterns-diarrhea with burning sensation, rectal heaviness, abdominal cramps, thirst or cold extremities with interior heatcold patterns- cold limbs, diarrhea with undigested food, vomiting, headaches on vertex, spasmUpper heat, lower cold-severe vomiting-case relates to roundworms".
- Six_levels wikiPageID "2910142".
- Six_levels wikiPageRevisionID "381155034".
- Six_levels auto "yes".
- Six_levels date "December 2009".
- Six_levels hasPhotoCollection Six_levels.
- Six_levels subject Category:Traditional_Chinese_medicine.
- Six_levels comment "In Traditional Chinese medicine, the Six Levels are first heard of from Zhang Zhongjing in the Shang Han Lun (translated into 'On Cold Damage) from about 220 AD or about 1700 years ago.The six stages are Tai Yang or Greater Yang Yang Ming or Bright Yang Shao Yang or Lesser Yang Tai Yin or Greater Yin Shao Yin or Lesser Yin Jue Yin or Terminal YinAs can be seen the names of the levels are the same as the names of the head and foot pairs of acupuncture meridians.".
- Six_levels label "Six levels".
- Six_levels sameAs m.08bz14.
- Six_levels sameAs Q17019999.
- Six_levels sameAs Q17019999.
- Six_levels wasDerivedFrom Six_levels?oldid=381155034.
- Six_levels isPrimaryTopicOf Six_levels.