IANM
Institute of Acupuncture & Natural Medicine
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Course A
Chapter 1. Theory of Yin-Yang & Five Element
1.1 Theory of Yin-Yang
(a) The Concept of Yin-Yang
(b) Laws of Yin-Yang
(a) Opposition & Interaction of Yin-Yang
(b) Interdependence
(c) Dynamic Equilibrium & their Inter-Consuming supporting Relationship
(d) Mutual transformation
(e) Laws of Infinite Divisibility
(c) Application of Yin-Yang in Traditional Chinese Medicine
(a) Tissues and structure of the human body
(b) Physiological activities
(c) Pathological changes
(d) Clinical Diagnosis and treatment
1.2 Theory of five Elements
(a) The Concept of Five elements
(b) Basic Contents of the Five Elements
(a) Characteristics
(b) Classification of things
(c) Laws of the Five elements
(c) Application of the Theory of five elements
(a) Physiological functions
(b) Pathological relationship
(c) Application in diagnosis and treatement
Chapter 2. Theory of Zang-Fu System
Chapter 2(2.1). Five Zang organs
(a) Heart
(b) Lung
(c) Spleen
(d) Liver
(e) Kidney
Chapter 2(2.2). Six Fu organs
(a) Gallbladder
(b) Stomach
(c) Small intestine
(d) Large intestine
(e) Bladder
(f) Sanjiao (Triple Energizer)
Chapter 2(2.3). Extraordinary Fu organs
(a) Brain
(b) Uterus
Chapter 3. Theory of Essence, Qi, Blood & Body fluids
3.1 Essence
3.2 Qi
(a) Classification & Generation
(a) Primary Qi (yuan qi)
(b) Pectoral Qi (zong qi)
(c) Nutrient Qi
(d) Defensive Qi
(e) Qi of the Meridians
(b) Functions
3.3 Blood
(a) Formation & Circulation
(b) Functions of Blood
3.4 Body Fluids
(a) Formation, Transportation & Distribution
(b) Functions of Body Fluids(Jingye)
Chapter 4. Meridians & Collaterals
4.1 Concept and Formation of the Meridian System
(a) Concept of Meridians
(b) Composition of the Meridian System
4.2 The Twelve Principal Meridians
(a) Courses & Connections
(b) Law of Distribution
(c) Relationship between Twelve Meridians & Cyclic Flow of Qi & Blood
(a) Exterior Interior Relationship
(b) Cyclic flow of Qi & Blood
(d) The Routes of Meridians
(a) The Lung Meridian of Hand Taiyin
(b) The large Intestine Meridian of Hand-Yangming
(c) The Stomach Meridian of Foot-Yangming
(d) The Spleen Meridian of Foot-Taiyin
(e) The Heart Meridian of Hand-Shaoyin
(f) The Small Intestine Meridian of Hand-Taiying
(g) The Bladder Meridian of Foot-Taiyang
(h) The Kidney Meridian of Foot-Shaoyin
(i) The Pericardium Meridian of Hand-Jueyin
(j) The Sanjiao Meridian of Hand-Shaoyang
(k) The Gallbladder Meridian of Foot-Shaoyang
(l) The Liver Meridian
4.3 The Eight Extra Meridians
(a) The Du Meridian
(b) The Ren Meridian
(c) The Chong Meridian
(d) The Dai Meridian
(e) The Yinqiao and Yangqiao Meridians
(f) The Yinwei and Yangwei Meridians
4.4 Functions of Meridians and their Application
(a) Functions of Meridians
(b) Clinical Singnificance
Chapter 5. Etiology and Pathogenesis
5.1 Etiology
(a) The six Exogenous Factors
(a) Wind
(b) Cold
(c) Summer Heat
(d) Damp
(e) Dryness
(f) Fire (Heat)
(b) Emotional Factors
(c) Irregular Diet
(d) Excess and lack of Physical Work
(e) Phlegm, Fluid Retention and Blood Stagnation
(a) Phlegm-Fluid Retention
(b) Blood Stagnation
(f) Traumatic Injuries
5.2 Pathogenesis
(a) Disharmony of Yin and Yang
(b) Conflict between Anti-Pathogenic and Pathogenic Qi
(c) Abnormal Descending and Ascending Qi
Course B
Chapter 1. The Four Diagnostic Methods of TCM
6.1 Inspection
(a) Observation of the Tongue
(b) Observation of the Vitality
(c) Observation of the Color
(d) Observation of the Appearance
(e) Observation of the Five Sense Organs, including Tongue Diagnosis
6.2 Auscultation and Olfaction
(a) Auscultation
(b) Olfaction
6.3 Inquiring
(a) Chills and Fever
(b) Perspiration
(c)Appetite, Thirst and Taste
(d) Defecation and Urination
(e) Pain
(f) Sleep
(g) Menses and Leukorrhea
6.4 Palpation
(a) Feeling the pulse
(b) Palpation of Different Parts of the Body
Chapter 2. Differentiation of Syndromes
7.1 Differentiation of Syndromes according to Eight Principles
(a) Exterior and Interior
(b) Cold and Heat
(c) Deficiency and Excess
(d) Yin and Yang
7.2 Differentiation of syndromes according to the theory of zang-fu
(a) Syndromes of the Heart and Small Intestine
(b) Syndromes of the Lung and Large Intestine
(c) Syndromes of the Spleen and Stomach
(d) Syndromes of the Liver and Gallbladder
(e) Syndromes of the kidney and Bladder
7.3 Differentiation of syndromes according to the theory of Channels and Collaterals
(a) Syndromes of the Twelve Principle Meridians
(b) Syndromes of the Eight Extra Meridians
7.4 Diiferentiation of syndromes according to the theory of Qi and Blood
(a) Syndromes of Qi
(b) Syndromes of Blood
Course C
Chapter 1. Fourteen Meridians and Acupoints
8.1 The Lung Meridian of Hand- Taiyin (LU)
8.2 The Large intestine Meridian of Hand- Yangming (LI)
8.3 The Stomach Meridian of Foot- Yangming (ST)
8.4 The Spleen Meridian of Foot- Taiyin (SP)
8.5 The Heart Meridian of Hand-Shaoyin (HT)
8.6 The Small intestine Meridian of Hand- Taiyang (SI)
8.7 The Bladder Meridian of Foot-Taiyang (BL)
8.8The Kidney Meridian of Foot-shaoyin (KI)
8.9 The Pericardium Meridian of Hand-Jueyin (PC)
8.10 The Sanjiao (Triple Energizer) Meridian of Hand-Shaoyang (SJ)
8.11 The Gallbladder Meridian of Foot-Shaoyang (GB)
8.12 The Liver Meridian of Foot-Jueyin (LIV)
8.13 The Ren Meridian (Conception Vessel) (RN)
8.14 The Du Meridian (Governor Vessel) (DU)
Chapter 2. Acupuncture and Moxibustion Techniques
9.1 Acupuncture
(a) Filiform needle
(b) Needling methods
(c) Precautions, Contraindications and Management of Possible Accidents in Acupuncture Treatment
9.2 Moxibustion
(a) What are the effects of moxibustion?
(b) What is the classification of moxibustion?
(c) How to apply the moxibustion?
Course D
Chapter 1. General Introduction to Acupuncture Treatment
10.1 General principals of treatment
(a) Regulation of Yin and yang
(b) Strengthening the body resistance and eliminating the pathogenic factor
(c) Distinguishing the Primary from the Secondary
(d) Treatment of diseases according to climatic and seasonal conditions, Geographical Locations and the Individual Condition
10.2 Therapeutic methods of acupuncture and moxibustion
10.3 Basic principles for prescription and selection of points
(a) Acupuncture prescription
(b) Principles for Point Selection
10.4 Application of specific points
(a) Specific points on the four extremities
(a) The Five-shu Points
(b) The Lower He-sea Points of the Six Fu Organs
(c) The Yuan-primary Points
(d) The Luo(Connecting) points
(e) The Xi-cleft Points
(f) The eight confluent Points of the eight extra meridians
(b) Specific points on the head and trunk
(a) Back-Shu Points
(b) The Front-Mu Points
Chapter 2. Treatment of Common Diseases
11.1 Headache
11.2 Common cold
11.3 Cough
11.4 Asthma
11.5 Epigastric pain
11.6 Vomiting
11.7 Abdominal pain
11.8 Diarrhea
11.9 Constipation
11.10 Hypochondriac pain
11.11 Insomnia
11.12 Impotence
11.13 Dizziness
11.14 Essential Hypertension
11.15 Spasmodic pain over the face
11.16 Facial paralysis
11.17 Sciatica
11.18 Periarthritis of shoulder
11.19 Lumbago
11.20 Irregular Menstruation
11.21 Dysmenorrhea
11.22 Amenorrhea
11.23 Leukorrhea
11.24 Sprain
11.25 Elbow strain
11.26 Thecal cyst
11.27 Tinnitus and deafness
11.28 Myopia
11.29 Toothache
11.30 Sore throat
11.31 Acute pain
Course E
Chapter 1. Scalp Acupuncture
(a) Stimulation Areas
Chapter 2. Ear Acupuncture
(a) Relationship between the Auricle and Channels, Collaterals and Zang-Fu Organs
(b) Anatomical Structure of the surface of the auricle
(c) Auricular Points
(d) Technique of Ear Acupuncture
Clinical Diagnosis and treatment
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