Good video.... So in a case like this i find GB31 but taken 2 fingers toward the bladder channel and 2 fingers up or down. Or both. I test it against the piriformous same side.... I also find kidney 16 same side releses piriformous. I add Spleen 3 and lung 8 for any numbness conditions. I test againat the scalenes. I often use the side of the numbness.. but in certain cases ill use both if both Scalene show pressue pain. I then open the spine. I put them facedown. Needke T5,7 11/12. Du2 Du15/16 area. SI9/10 and either lumbar eye down and out or L5 also down and out just off the DU. Most these are a half Cun off the Du. I look for a gummy area . I then needle into the Sacro ligaments around ub27 but more lateral i aim it toward opposite gb26 That releasess most sciatica in my experience.... Although if its say rt side and everything is rt side. Lije rt side neck pain , shoulder ect.... Then i treat liver. If its all left side i look at cardiac style
its amazin how you integrate different techniques in order to maximize the outcome. Although it raises many questions such as why and when you use bloodletting, etc
Thanks I'm a big advocate of bloodletting. It's very usefull for stagnation but also for heat and inflammation, in most diseases you'll find one these situations. The bleeding areas and techniques is a whole world!! If you're interested in the subject I advise you read dean mouscher's book.
Thank you so much! Very detailed description of your treatment protocols. I find particularly useful when you explain which side to needle. I have a question, if you could you do a video to demonstrate that would be great: How do you locate Mu Guan, Gu Guan, and Zhong Guan on the palm? I find most books or people say 0.5 cun distal to crease line of the wrist, but I also find they actually need more than 0.5 cun from crease line. It feels like a hill around 0.5 cun from crease line, are the points on top of the hill or over to the other side of the hill? Thank you for all the videos that you have made to make us acupuncture students' learning journey so much easier, especially that most of these great styles are not taught in schools!
Meus Parabéns!!! Muito bom seus vídeos, mostrando os agulhamentos de forma clara. Continue assim, passando seu conhecimento de forma objetiva e sem enrolação. - No vídeo vcê usou pontos na mão nos quais chamou de 1mi de dólares e comentou que existem duas maneiras de agulhá-los. A outra maneira seria o Yao Tong 5, alinhado com o SI4 e Linggu?
Hi Sergio, thank you once again! I would love if you could make a video on a common problem I see, and also have myself so I can’t needle directly, which is pain and muscle tension, trigger points in the upper back between the spine and scapula. 🙏 thanks again for your wonderful teaching videos!
Thank you for your kind words You can check out my on-line course in english in the following link www.udemy.com/course/practicalacupuncture/?referralCode=D2994659F1748B084765
@@sergioferreiramtc i pull the musle back before inserting da bai, or else can be painful. This way the needles ends up next to and touching the bone. Also it's not exactly in LI 3, a little bit lower.
Also what is transfixiating? I have never heard of this word before in everyday life nor in acupuncture techniques. Does that mean crossing two needles or does it refer to the angle of insertion ie transverse angle of insertion??
Yes topically in that technique you use same side The location of the points is hard to explain like this, I'd advise you to do a course on ynsa if you really want to learn how to apply it
If I do the course would I need any previous acupuncture education or will I learn everything from scratch. I have a certificate in dry needling and I use it daily for my clients on Ashi points.
The course is designed for people who have previous knowledge in acupuncture. I just teach the specifics of the balance mehtod, basic concepts like where the meridians are located and such are not covered in this course
@@sergioferreiramtc so in your opinion this would be difficult for me because I have no backround in acupuncture? Will the course show exactly the locations where to put the needles for certain pains such as sciatica, tinnitis etc?
It will be harder Most of the explanations I'm showing where in the meridian to look for ashi points or how to choose which meridian to treat and not so much exact point location
In some specific cases I'll show the exact point location, but most of the course is to teach you the reasoning behind the point choice so you can choose for yourself and not tell you what point for each situation
As always valuable case presentation do not hesitate to enroll in Dr Sergio’s Udemy class. Amazingly improved my clinical outcome! Muito abrigado
Thank you so much for your kind words
Good video.... So in a case like this i find GB31 but taken 2 fingers toward the bladder channel and 2 fingers up or down. Or both. I test it against the piriformous same side.... I also find kidney 16 same side releses piriformous. I add Spleen 3 and lung 8 for any numbness conditions. I test againat the scalenes. I often use the side of the numbness.. but in certain cases ill use both if both Scalene show pressue pain.
I then open the spine. I put them facedown. Needke T5,7 11/12. Du2 Du15/16 area. SI9/10 and either lumbar eye down and out or L5 also down and out just off the DU. Most these are a half Cun off the Du. I look for a gummy area . I then needle into the Sacro ligaments around ub27 but more lateral i aim it toward opposite gb26
That releasess most sciatica in my experience.... Although if its say rt side and everything is rt side. Lije rt side neck pain , shoulder ect.... Then i treat liver. If its all left side i look at cardiac style
You shared a wonderful recipe. And, of course, thanks to Sergio for valuable advice
thank you very much for your awsome case report, but excuse me you seemed to confuse in presenting the left or the right side
its amazin how you integrate different techniques in order to maximize the outcome. Although it raises many questions such as why and when you use bloodletting, etc
Thanks
I'm a big advocate of bloodletting. It's very usefull for stagnation but also for heat and inflammation, in most diseases you'll find one these situations. The bleeding areas and techniques is a whole world!! If you're interested in the subject I advise you read dean mouscher's book.
Please make a video Hemiplegia after Ischemia stroke
I will
Dear friend can you fix these skin spots for them vitiligo
the two finger points you did look like er jiao ming and not fei xin, did you mean that or is feixin correct?
Yes, good catch its er jiao ming
Thank you so much! Very detailed description of your treatment protocols. I find particularly useful when you explain which side to needle. I have a question, if you could you do a video to demonstrate that would be great: How do you locate Mu Guan, Gu Guan, and Zhong Guan on the palm? I find most books or people say 0.5 cun distal to crease line of the wrist, but I also find they actually need more than 0.5 cun from crease line. It feels like a hill around 0.5 cun from crease line, are the points on top of the hill or over to the other side of the hill? Thank you for all the videos that you have made to make us acupuncture students' learning journey so much easier, especially that most of these great styles are not taught in schools!
Meus Parabéns!!! Muito bom seus vídeos, mostrando os agulhamentos de forma clara. Continue assim, passando seu conhecimento de forma objetiva e sem enrolação.
- No vídeo vcê usou pontos na mão nos quais chamou de 1mi de dólares e comentou que existem duas maneiras de agulhá-los. A outra maneira seria o Yao Tong 5, alinhado com o SI4 e Linggu?
Obrigado
Sim a outra localização alinha com o Si4
Hi Sergio, thank you once again! I would love if you could make a video on a common problem I see, and also have myself so I can’t needle directly, which is pain and muscle tension, trigger points in the upper back between the spine and scapula. 🙏 thanks again for your wonderful teaching videos!
I will make a video about it soon
Please make a video for vertigo
I will!
Thank you for the suggestion
And also for epilepsy thank you
I almost forgot i have an older video about vertigo
Clinical Case - Vertigo
th-cam.com/video/8EDXEex6XLk/w-d-xo.html
@@sergioferreiramtc 🤗
This is a very good presentation also its helped me a lot.Thank you.I would like to learn more .please let me know .I live in England.
Thank you for your kind words
You can check out my on-line course in english in the following link
www.udemy.com/course/practicalacupuncture/?referralCode=D2994659F1748B084765
Sir good afternoon fees kya hai
those hand points though? Why no ling gu da bai?
That is a protocol for low back pain by dr tan
LingGu DaBai would also be an option, if you notice one of the distal points is basically da bai
@@sergioferreiramtc i pull the musle back before inserting da bai, or else can be painful. This way the needles ends up next to and touching the bone. Also it's not exactly in LI 3, a little bit lower.
I see as i do it it goes alongside the bone as if it was going under the joint towards pc8 more or less
I don't find this way painful in most cases
Muchas gracias Sergio. Todo un protocolo completo y bien detallado. Has sido muy amable. Eres una gran profesional. Un saludo!
Thank you ❤
Are you talking patients I live in Queens, Jamaica ny.
Porto, Portugal
Hi Sergio thank you so much for the video 🙏🏼 did you bleed Bl40 on the side of affected leg or opposite?
Bleeding is always same side for me
Hi , electrical shock feeling after needling LI 4 : how to prevent it ?
It's normal
Sometimes happens, there is really no way to prevent it
Thank you for your videos!
Thank you for your kind words
Also what is transfixiating? I have never heard of this word before in everyday life nor in acupuncture techniques. Does that mean crossing two needles or does it refer to the angle of insertion ie transverse angle of insertion??
It's threading the 2 points with 1 needle like you can see in the pic
FOR The isomatotope of YNSA .Did u used the same side of symptom?
and how u define the point on leg of Isomatotope?
Yes topically in that technique you use same side
The location of the points is hard to explain like this, I'd advise you to do a course on ynsa if you really want to learn how to apply it
If I do the course would I need any previous acupuncture education or will I learn everything from scratch. I have a certificate in dry needling and I use it daily for my clients on Ashi points.
The course is designed for people who have previous knowledge in acupuncture.
I just teach the specifics of the balance mehtod, basic concepts like where the meridians are located and such are not covered in this course
@@sergioferreiramtc so in your opinion this would be difficult for me because I have no backround in acupuncture? Will the course show exactly the locations where to put the needles for certain pains such as sciatica, tinnitis etc?
It will be harder
Most of the explanations I'm showing where in the meridian to look for ashi points or how to choose which meridian to treat and not so much exact point location
In some specific cases I'll show the exact point location, but most of the course is to teach you the reasoning behind the point choice so you can choose for yourself and not tell you what point for each situation
@@sergioferreiramtc Thank you. If I will have trouble understanding then better not join
U r amazing❤
Thank you for your kind words
Thanks alot sir
Every yone
🎉❤
🥰👍🏼