Chinese Herbal Formulas and Applications

• Author : John K. Chen,Tina T. Chen
• Publisher : AOM Press
• Release : 01 January 2009

Companion volume to Chinese Medical Herbology and Pharmacology. This book takes the next step in presenting not only the traditional usage of Chinese herbal formulas, but a combined perspective of the pharmacological effects of formulas themselves with clinically relevant research evidence. As competencies in multiple health care disciplines continue to be raised the need for integrative understandings rise with it. Chinese Herbal Formulas and Applications brings together Chinese Herbal Medicine and expands this with the pharmaceutical effects and clinical research

• Author : Anonim
• Publisher : Unknown
• Release : 01 December 2015

• Author : Yifan Yang
• Publisher : Elsevier Health Sciences
• Release : 26 January 2010

Traditionally the study of Chinese herbal formulas has involved memorizing hundreds of classic formulas, and recognizing and summarizing the relevant treatment rules and formula-making strategies in order to create appropriate formulas for treatment. This new book by Yifan Yang, author of Chinese Herbal Medicines: Comparisons and Characteristics (which pioneered the comparative method of single herb study), introduces a new approach to formula study. The reader is shown how to use the basic treatment rules and composition strategies, abstrated from hundreds

• Author : Him-che Yeung
• Publisher : Redwing Book Company
• Release : 21 May 1995

This text describes some 300 frequently used formulas, giving characters, Pinyin, common names and botanical names for each of the formula constituents along with the range of dose in grams. Each of the the descriptions contain the action of the formula in TCM and an indications section listing symptoms, tongue, and pulse signs. The applications section lists allopathically defined conditions treated by the formula. There is also a modifications section that describes substances that can be added or deleted for specific

• Author : Bob Flaws
• Publisher : Blue Poppy Enterprises, Inc.
• Release : 21 May 1994

At TCM colleges in China, undergraduates learn a basic repertoire of between 50 and 100 herbal formulas. This includes one or two formulas from each of 21 major categories. By learning to modify this core group of formulas with additions and subtractions, one will have a basic repertoire of formulas for most clinical occasions. This book is not meant to replace or compete with Bensky & Barolet's Chinese Herbal Medicine: Formulas & Strategies. It is meant as an outline for prioritized study and use by

• Author : Chongyun Liu,Angela Tseng,Sue Yang
• Publisher : CRC Press
• Release : 28 July 2004

A roadmap for easily navigating through the complexities of Chinese herbal medicine, Chinese Herbal Medicine: Modern Applications of Traditional Formulas presents information about herbal formulas in a practical and easy-to-access format. Bridging the gap between classroom study and the clinical setting, the book supplies information on disease sym

• Author : Leon I. Hammer,Hamilton Rotte
• Publisher : Thieme
• Release : 24 October 2012

Chinese Herbal Medicine gathers the herbal formulas of master practitioner Dr. John H. F. Shen in one volume for the very first time. Not only does it incorporate the experience of Dr. Leon Hammer, who studied directly under Dr. Shen for nearly three decades, but it also presents the stimulus, rationale, and thinking behind many of the formulas Dr. Shen created. This book is a unique compendium that includes expert analysis and commentary by the authors along with the clinically-tested

• Author : Yifan Yang
• Publisher : Churchill Livingstone
• Release : 21 May 2022

Traditionally the study of Chinese herbal formulas has involved memorizing hundreds of classic formulas, and recognizing and summarizing the relevant treatment rules and formula-making strategies in order to create appropriate formulas for treatment. This new book by Yifan Yang, author of Chinese Herbal Medicines: Comparisons and Characteristics (which pioneered the comparative method of single herb study), introduces a new approach to formula study. The reader is shown how to use the basic treatment rules and composition strategies, abstrated from hundreds

• Author : Thomas Richard Joiner
• Publisher : Hunter House
• Release : 21 May 2022

This comprehensive guide features alphabetical listings of more than 250 illnesses, information on their treatment in both Western and Chinese medicine, and more than 750 herbal formulas used to treat specific complaints.

• Author : Huang Cheng,Jake Fratkin
• Publisher : Unknown
• Release : 21 May 1997

• Author : Volker Scheid,Dan Bensky,Andrew Ellis,Randall Barolet
• Publisher : Unknown
• Release : 21 May 2022

The new 2nd edition of Chinese Herbal Medicine: Formulas & Strategies, the companion volume to Chinese Herbal Medicine: Materia Medica, is designed to serve as both a textbook for students and an authoritative reference for practitioners of traditional Chinese medicine. Included in the new edition are over 800 medicinal formulas drawn from both classical and modern sources, which provide more than twice the information in the earlier edition. For each of the 340-plus principal formulas there is a discussion of its therapeutic

• Author : Yifan Yang
• Publisher : Elsevier Health Sciences
• Release : 09 December 2009

Students and practitioners of Chinese herbal medicine must learn hundreds of commonly used herbs as the first step in studying Chinese herbal medicine. Additionally, junior practitioners lack the clinical experience required to ensure that they can skilfully select the appropriate herbs to use in the formulas. This presents them with a major challenge. Chinese Herbal Medicines: Comparisons and Characteristics presents a method of learning individual herbs through vivid and clear discussion of their characteristics and through a comparison with other

• Author : Hong-Yen Hsu,Douglas H. Easer
• Publisher : Keats Publishing
• Release : 21 May 1995

• Author : Henry C. Lu
• Publisher : Createspace Independent Pub
• Release : 04 April 2013

It is common knowledge that a doctor needs to open a clinic in order to practice traditional Chinese medicine, and a clinic needs to have a herbal dispensary with herbal formulas for the patients. But what herbal formulas should be made available in the clinic? Even though it is necessary to have herbal formulas in the herbal dispensary of a clinic, there are so many herbal formulas available, but a clinic can only have a limited number of formulas in

• Author : John Scott (D.O.M.),Lorena Monda,John Heuertz
• Publisher : Unknown
• Release : 21 May 2022