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| View Larger Image | Acupuncture: A Comprehensive Text | Hardcoverby Chen Chiu Hseuh (Author), John O'Connor (Translator)
| List Price: | $75.00 | | Price: | $63.75 | | You Save: | $11.25 (15%) | | | Available: | Usually ships in 24 hours |
| | Binding: | Hardcover | | Publisher: | Eastland Press | | Edition: | 1st Edition | | Page Count: | 741 Pages | | Publication Date: | October 15, 1981 | | Sales Rank: | 347,520th |
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EDITORIAL REVIEWS | Product Description Compiled by the faculty of one of China's leading schools of traditional medicine, Acupuncture: A Comprehensive Text is among the most authoritative textbooks and reference sources in its field. Since its translation into English in 1981, it has become a standard text used throughout the world. Included are descriptions of more than a thousand acupuncture points, hundreds of prescriptions (both ancient and modern) for the treatment of numerous diseases, and detailed discussion of a variety of acupuncture techniques and modalities ranging from ear, head, hand and foot acupuncture to moxibustion, cupping and surgical techniques. There are chapters devoted to modern research concerning acupuncture phenomena, and others which critically analyze ancient theory and methodology. The editors have also provided a lengthy introduction to the principles of traditional Chinese medicine, a select bibliography of current research published in English, and extensive indices. |
CUSTOMER REVIEWS (Average Customer Rating: 4.0 based on 4 reviews)
| Stood the test of time! by Richard M. Caiander (Shelburne Falls, MA) 5 Stars August 20, 2009 What does the 1981 copyright have to do with anything? The book has stood the test of time. I've had my copy since 1984 and still refer to it regularly. Some don't like the book because it covers the acupoints by anatomical region. Point descriptions include traditional location descriptions, precise anatomical locations, traditional functions, indications, illustrative combinations, classical combinations, needling method plus additional remarks.
There are separate sections on ear acupuncture, surgical techniques, needling methods in the Nan Jing (Classic of Difficulties), a concise theory and diagnosis section. Of note, the index has the main pages for each acupoint in bold to set them apart from other references, a perhaps small but important indication of the thought that went into the layout of the book. If I had to have only one book on acupuncture, this would be it. Fact is, with all of its 741 pages, this book is the bible, at least in English!
| | Has flaws, but don't we all! by Dr. William Morse (Colorado Springs, Colorado United States) 3 Stars January 12, 2008 This is a detailed and comprehensive work, with a great deal of useful information despite it's 1981 copyright. However, the organization of meridians and points is a bit chaotic, as the authors have attempted to create a "functional clinical" model of point selection and location. The meridians and points are divided by body region, "common" points, extra points and points of "rare" usage. Unless you subscribe to the same 150 common points as the authors, you will have to search around a bit. The indices do help in that regard.
The individual point descriptions are among some of the best I've seen. The meridian charts are the cheap Chinese type, form a lump in the middle of the book and are better supplemented with other sources. I can't say I refer to this text much, but when I do it's very useful.
| | Great "all around" Book.... by Carlos Chapa (Dallas, TX USA) 4 Stars December 26, 2007 This book is great for a "overall review".
Do not use this book alone however, I would use it WITH the required books from school.
Like most books, 70-80% of the book is the same/similar to the others, however that 20%+ can make a difference and sometimes even help you "click" and understand a concept or lesson.
Good luck!
| | A Voluminous (only slightly flawed) Mainstay by Brian B. Carter (San Diego, CA United States) 4 Stars January 24, 2003 This book got short shrift in our education even though we bought in in the first year or two.It is essential for its coverage of auricular and scalp acupuncture (not to mention other imaging styles such as "nose acupuncture"). It also has a slightly different view of channel pathology symptoms from "Chinese Acupuncture and Moxibustion" (CAM) or "Foundations of Chinese Medicine."The way they organize the body points (by regions of the body and commonality of usage), however, is too counter-intuitive to be useful in practice.In fact, I think that Deadman's Manual of Acupuncture would make a much better body point reference than Shanghai, CAM, or Foundations... Deadman's book is entirely based on the classics and cites its sources.They really should put out a new edition of Shanghai with better body point organization.But, for the student and practitioner, this is a gem.
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SIMILAR PRODUCTS |

| The Foundations of Chinese Medicine: A Comprehensive Text for Acupuncturists and Herbalists. Second Edition by Giovanni Maciocia CAc(Nanjing) (Author)
This successful Chinese medicine textbook covers the theory of traditional Chinese medicine and acupuncture, and discusses in detail the use of acupuncture points and the principles of treatment. The material is based on rigorous reference to ancient and modern Chinese texts, and explains the application of theory in a Western practice context. The new edition features new and updated material, including discussion of 50 additional acupuncture points and more patterns. A redesigned layout...
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| A Manual of Acupuncture by Peter Deadman (Author), Mazin Al-Khafaji (Author), Kevin Baker (Author)
Once in a great while an extraordinary book is published that sets an entirely new standard in its field. A Manual of Acupuncture, published by Journal of Chinese Medicine Publications, is just such a book. Painstakingly researched over many years by Peter Deadman, editor-in-chief of The Journal of Chinese Medicine, and colleagues Mazin Al-Khafaji and Kevin Baker, this book has become the primary reference in the West for the study of acupuncture points and channels. With the subtle use of...
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| Color Atlas of Acupuncture: Body Points - Ear Points - Trigger Points (Complementary Medicine (Thieme Paperback)) by Hans-Ulrich Hecker (Author), Angelika Steveling (Author), Elmar Peuker (Author), Joerg Kastner (Author)
This is the book professionals have been asking for! For the first time, a single pocket atlas covers all the major body and ear acupuncture points, as well as an extensive coverage of trigger points. Detailed descriptions of the localization, needling depth, indications, and functions of each point are provided. The different schools of ear acupuncture (e.g. Chinese v. Nogier), often a source of confusion for many practitioners, are presented side-by-side, enhancing this book's usefulness as a...
| | | Chinese Acupuncture and Moxibustion by Cheng Xinnong (Editor)
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| Integrative Pain Medicine: The Science and Practice of Complementary and Alternative Medicine in Pain Management (Contemporary Pain Medicine) by Joseph F. Audette (Editor), Allison Bailey (Editor)
This important book fills a need in the developing area of pain medicine, providing physicians with an up-to-date resource that details current understanding about the basic science underlying the mechanism of action of the various CAM therapies used for pain. This state-of-the-art text summarizes the clinical evidence for safety and efficacy and provides practical guidelines about how such treatments can be successfully and safely integrated into a pain practice.
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