Unblocking the Meridians and Collaterals
Tags
Summary
This volume focuses on the health topics ordinary people care about most—wellness and the prevention and treatment of common ailments—and contributes to the nation's health cause with accessible language and simple, effective methods.
The series is designed in active response to national health development policies; its content is well suited to multimedia and multi-channel dissemination and supports applications for national publishing awards.
This volume aims to achieve integrated publishing: using digital technology to help middle-aged and older readers study the book. 1. Audiobook: scan the QR code to listen to the audio edition. 2. Acupoint massage: a point-and-read feature that lets readers enlarge acupoint locations and tap to hear descriptions. 3. Food therapy: videos demonstrating preparation (simple version: ingredient photos + voiceover of preparation steps).
Tagline: Pat and tap away stubborn ailments; eat and drink your way to good health
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Ordinary readers with zero background who want to learn meridian and acupoint self-care
- Middle-aged and older readers who need audio and point-and-read support
- People who like to use massage, patting, and similar techniques for daily health care
- Family members who care for older relatives and want practical health knowledge on hand
Not a good fit for
- Medical students needing professional acupuncture and tuina training and clinical practice
- People who expect to diagnose and treat illnesses on their own with this book
- Readers who prefer text-only, in-depth theoretical reading and do not need multimedia support
Reading tips
- First learn to use the point-and-read and zoom features to confirm acupoint locations, then begin practicing
- Look up chapters by common ailment and do targeted exercises
- Use the QR-code audio while following the illustrations in the book
- Read the precautions before practicing; use a comfortable level of pressure and do not press forcefully
About the publisher
China Press of Traditional Chinese Medicine focuses on publishing books in traditional Chinese medicine, covering Chinese medical classics, clinical medicine, acupuncture and tuina, materia medica and formulae, and medical history and literature; its catalogue includes 3,277 titles. Representative books include Xiao Er Yao Zheng Zhi Jue, Shang Han Lun, Yi Xue Zhong Zhong Can Xi Lu, Zhen Jiu Da Cheng, Yi Zong Jin Jian, and Guo Aichun's Annotated Huangdi Neijing Suwen (Second Edition). These works involve writings by historical physicians such as Qian Yi, Zhang Zhongjing, Wang Shuhe, and Zhang Xichun, as well as documentary studies compiled by contemporary authors including Zhao Xin, Zhen Xueyan, Zhang Yongtai, and Wang Xiangang. In terms of publishing characteristics, the press emphasizes collation and annotation of original Chinese medical classics and the systematic presentation of famous physicians' works, balancing the transmission of ancient editions with reference for clinical application. Public information is limited, and no other publishing fields are covered here.
Contents
- 版权信息
- 《全民阅读·中医养生进家庭口袋本丛书》编委会
- 《通经络》编委会
- 序言
- 前言
- 一 十二经络保养51招 经络通,气血畅,身体结实
- 肺经3大常用穴位:呼吸畅通不咳嗽
- 大肠经3大常用穴位:保护肺和大肠
- 胃经3大常用穴位:吃饭香,消化好
- 脾经3大常用穴位:呵护后天之本
- 心经3大常用穴位:养心保健作用大
- 小肠经3大常用穴位:预防心脏和肠胃疾病
- 膀胱经3大常用穴位:通达全身经络
- 肾经3大常用穴位:呵护先天之本
- 心包经3大常用穴位:保护心神
- 三焦经3大常用穴位:促进气血循行
- 胆经3大常用穴位:疏肝利胆
- 肝经3大常用穴位:疏肝养血
- 通经络:4种家常食物
- 通经络:3种常用中药
- 药食同源,畅通经络:2道精选食疗方
- 通经络:6种家用中成药
- 二 打通任督二脉19招 阴阳调和,百病不生
- 任脉3大常用穴位:主管一身之阴
- 督脉3大常用穴位:统领一身之阳
- 调阴阳:4种家常食物
- 调阴阳:3种常用中药
- 药食同源,调补阴阳:2道精选食疗方
- 调阴阳:4种家用中成药
- 三 通经络、养五脏24招 五脏和谐,病不找
- 养护心脏:2大常用穴位
- 养护肝脏:2大常用穴位
- 养护脾脏:2大常用穴位
- 养护肺脏:2大常用穴位
- 养护肾脏:2大常用穴位
- 养五脏:4种家常食物
- 养五脏:3种常用中药
- 药食同源,养护五脏:2道精选食疗方
- 养五脏:5种家用中成药
- 四 5种常见病对症调理 通经络,补气血,除病根
- 感冒
- 咳嗽
- 头痛
- 泄泻
- 便秘
FAQ
Can I understand acupoint locations without any TCM background?
How do I use the point-and-read feature?
What do the food-therapy videos include?
Comments
Find this book
This site is an index: you start “Search all sources” in your browser, and the entries it lists all point to third-party sites; please judge their availability yourself.
About the author
He Qinghu is an author with an extensive body of work in traditional Chinese medicine, with 58 titles held in the collection, commonly classified under medicine, examinations, and health. Due to limited publicly available information, details of his life, such as birthplace, education, and positions, remain unknown. Judging from the existing works, his writing covers fields including TCM andrology, clinical syndrome differentiation and treatment, medicinal and edible herbs, TCM formula granules, and the application of new-type herbal decoction pieces. His output includes both practical clinical handbooks and theoretical reflections on the study and philosophy of TCM, and also involves research on Mawangdui health-preservation culture and the compilation of a national master physician's clinical experience. Overall, his works combine academic substance with practical application, making them suitable for TCM practitioners, students, and readers interested in health preservation.
Liu Jihong is a Chinese expert in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) preventive treatment, with long-term involvement in TCM preventive healthcare and health management. Publicly available personal information about him is limited: his birth and death years, native place, education, and professional appointments are not clearly documented, and existing introductions focus mainly on his professional field and writings. He has published two works so far, Ear Acupoint Diagnosis and Treatment: An Introduction and Clearing the Meridians, both medical titles. His writing centers on practical TCM diagnostic and treatment techniques and meridian-based health preservation methods, aimed at general readers and beginners who wish to learn about ear acupoint diagnosis and meridian regulation, with language kept concise and easy to follow. These works translate the preventive philosophy of TCM into specific techniques and offer some reference value for spreading knowledge of TCM self-care.