The Acupuncture Meridians
An acupuncture meridian chart is a chart that provides the particular pressure points for particular body parts. This is to make sure that pressure is put onto the right pressure points. When this is correctly performed, the desired effects are got. This could be relief from some pains and aches, illness, or reversal of some conditions.
The body of an individual has twelve meridian points. These can be depicted as the chief doorways to a human body. This means that there are acupuncture meridian charts for each and every particular part of the body.
The lung meridian, The large intestine meridian, the stomach meridian, the spleen meridian, urinary bladder meridian, gall bladder meridian, and many others. When pressure is put to any of these acupuncture meridians, the particular illness or disorders associated to several meridians are healed. This makes acupuncture meridian charts a significant tool for acupuncturists. They assist the practitioners to know the precise point to put needle pressure based on the disease or complication being treated.
The lung meridian has eleven points according to this chart. When the needle pressure is enforced to these points, relief from respiratory troubles such as cough, asthma, tonsillitis and many others is achieved. The large intestine meridian has twenty points. When apt needle pressure is applied to these points, diseases such as back pain, shoulder pain, sore throat and others can be healed. With the help of acupuncture charts, several illness and disorders can be healed. This makes this type of charts very salutary to both the practicians and patients alike. They both get the results that they desire
Large Intestine (LI)
The Hand Bright Yang (Yang MIng) of the Large Intestine 20 points. The large intestine channel of the Hang-Yangming begins from the tip of the index finger. Running front along the radical facet of the index finger, it goes through the inter-space of the first and second metacarpal bones, and goes up along the lateral anterior facet of the upper arm to the highest point of the shoulder. It then moves along the anterior border of the acromion, then down to the supraclavicular fossa. From the supraclavicular fossa it moves up to the neck and to the cheek, then it bends around the upper lip and deceases at the corner of the mouth, where it cuts across the opposite large intestine channel of the Hand-Yangming at the philtrum. It ends at the side of the nose, where is links with the stomach channel of the Foot-Yangming.
To learn more, check out youth ministry at www.christianteenworld.com
Processing your request, Please wait....
