Course Overview
Bob Quinn worked for a number of years with Heiner Fruehauf, Ph.D. in his Hai Shan Clinic, and in this time saw many chronic Lyme disease patients. Although he was already at that point in time a seasoned practitioner of Japanese Meridian Therapy, he soon learned that “normal” gentle acupuncture practices were in fact not gentle enough for most chronic Lyme patients. At that point in time he came into contact with some new teachers (such as Funamizu Takahiro and Iwashina Anryu) who could guide him into the world of non-insertive skills. In this important course he shares some of the key insights from his studies with these teachers.
Objectives
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Participants will understand the need for gentle strategies due to the extremely inflamed nervous systems common to chronic Lyme patients.
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Participants will observe how to treat effectively with the ancient tool of teishin (tizhen/dizhen).
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Participants will understand how to utilize treatment of abdomen, neck, ST Qi line, and back to give an overall treatment.
Outline
0 hrs - 30 min
Basic Consideration "Morewithlessing" Examples of Morewithlessing Dose Considerations in Lyme
30 min - 1 hrs
How to Needle Comfortably with thin gauges, A sample Basic needle treatment for Chronic Lyme Assessment, 5E Forearm Assessment, A simple Teishin Sedation Technique, A Teishin Tonification Technique, How to Practice Teishin at Home, What Might an All-teishin treatment look like?
1 hrs - 1.25 hrs
What Combines Well with Teishin? Common Challenges with teishin work
1.25 hrs - 2.25 hrs
More details of general teishin usage More details of teishin tonification and sedation Stomach Qi Line treatment protocol Further treatment considerations around Chronic Lyme Disease
2.25 hrs - 3 hrs
Dream diagnosis in Chinese Medicine, The role of dream diagnosis in treating Chronic Lyme Disease
Teacher
Bob Quinn
Bob Quinn, DAOM, L.Ac. has been a full-time Associate Professor of Chinese Medicine at National University of Natural Medicine in Portland since 2009; before that, he taught and supervised at the Oregon College of Oriental Medicine. He first entered acupuncture practice in 1998 with a master’s degree from OCOM, and later returned to earn his doctoral degree in Chinese medicine in 2008.
Disclaimers
Please read these important disclaimers before purchasing:
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