Cerebrovascular Accident - Zhong Feng
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Contents |
Definition
Cerebrovascular accident is commonly known as stroke.
Causes and Pathological Mechanisms
- Accumulative of Genuine Qi deficiency
- Emotions changing for a long time
- Improper Diet: rich food
- Lack of physical movement
- Congenital deficiency
- Others: damage to the Jingluo, Wind Dampness attack
- Inducing factors: strenuous labour, anger, frightening, over-eating, staying in one position for long
- Wind, Fire, Phlegm, stasis—four key points
- Deficiency and Qi Stagnation are the basis of its development
- Liver Wind carrying Phlegm blocks the Meridian or Zang Fu organ.
- Qi and Blood cannot reach some part of the body directly.
Patterns
Wind Phlegm blockage the Meridian
- Symptoms:
- Tongue:
- Pulse:
- Treatment strategy:
- Formula: Hua Tan Tong Luo Tang
- Acupoints:
Liver Wind caused by Liver Yang Rising
- Symptoms:
- Tongue:
- Pulse:
- Treatment strategy:
- Formula: Tian Ma Gou Teng Yin
- Acupoints:
Hot Phlegm blocking the Fu organ
- Symptoms:
- Tongue:
- Pulse:
- Treatment strategy:
- Formula: Xing Lou Cheng Qi Tang
- Acupoints:
Qi Deficiency with Blood Stasis
- Symptoms:
- Tongue:
- Pulse:
- Treatment strategy:
- Formula: Bu Yang Huan Wu Tang
- Acupoints:
Liver Wind caused by a Yin Deficiency
- Symptoms:
- Tongue:
- Pulse:
- Treatment strategy:
- Formula: Zhen Gan Xi Feng Tang
- Acupoints:
Hot Phlegm blocking the Heart
- Symptoms:
- Tongue:
- Pulse:
- Treatment strategy:
- Formula: Ling Yang Jiao Tang and An Gong Niu Huang Wan
- Acupoints:
- Symptoms:
- Tongue:
- Pulse:
- Treatment strategy:
- Formula: Su He Xiang Wan
- Acupoints:
Depletion of Genuine Qi
- Symptoms:
- Tongue:
- Pulse:
- Treatment strategy:
- Formula: Shen Fu Tang
- Acupoints:
References
Articles
Books
