Tag Archives: Moshe Heller

Treating Children with Seasonal Allergies

And I want to point out that when we talk about seasonal allergies, this is a range of diseases that can manifest in various ways starting with allergic rhinitis en-enlarged adenoids and that affects the sleep,…

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Disclaimer: The following is an actual transcript. We do our best to make sure the transcript is as accurate as possible, however, it may contain spelling or grammatical errors. Due to the unique language of acupuncture, there will be errors, so we suggest you watch the video while reading the transcript.

Hello, this is Moshe Heller from the Motion Center and Motion Herbs. I want to thank the American Acupuncture Council for letting me present today on this topic of treating children with seasonal allergies. This is a lecture that I’m repeating a lecture that I did exactly a year ago also talking about this subject.

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But spring is here, and and it is the time to talk about these things. And we have lots of patients that we meet or at least I’m seeing a lot of patients who are in need for help in this season with allergies. So now we can go to the slides, please. The spring is here, as I mentioned, and there’s these…

When spring comes and as practitioners of Chinese medicine, we always need to say to be in, in touch with the changes of the season. We feel those fluctuating temperatures the blooming plants and trees, and that all brings these sneezing and sniffles, and runny noses, and irritated eyes and ear– scratchy throats, and these are all signs of the seasonal allergies.

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And today, we’ll dis-discuss how we can help these patients with both acupuncture and herbs. And I want to point out that when we talk about seasonal allergies, this is a range of diseases that can manifest in various ways starting with allergic rhinitis en-enlarged adenoids and that affects the sleep, can cause sleep adne-apnea.

And children who have a tendency to have seasonal allergies will also tend to have some food allergies, and we’ll talk about why that is happening in a se- in a second. We have to understand that there’s a reaction of our immune system which causes an inflammatory process or an allergic inflammatory process, and we need to address that from multiple ways.

I just want to remind you this slide reminds you that there’s a lot of times the spleen or our digestive sy-system is at the center of this me- of this disease process, of the pathology. And we have a weakness a lot of times of the spleen and stomach, which then does not support the lung appropriately, and therefore our wei qi is imbalanced and overreactive.

And that our spleen also produces phlegm and dampness, which goes upwards and affects the orifices. So that just points out that when we see children with allergies in– I always discuss diet because for me there’s always a relationship between allergies and our diet. So when we suspect there is an allergy in the pathology then we always have to talk about are there any phlegm-producing foods that they are consuming and how we can change that in order to help in resolving the issues that that we’re that, that are presenting.

It’s really important to just start by asking what they eat on a regular basis. What’s their diet like? I always say, “What do they eat in the morning? What are their snacks? What are their lunch like? What’s their snack in between lunch? What’s their dinner like?” And that helps me Really understand what they tend to eat and is there any contributing factors for that?

And so always consider giving a three-week food journal. That is extremely helpful. I found that to be very helpful when I have patients do that and when they actually report that, then we can see what they’re eating and discuss, have a discussion about diet. So when we talk about pattern differentiation in in these conditions, we always look for, is there any lung or spleen qi vacuity or deficiency?

Or what we see a lot of times in Chinese in pediatrics, is that the … There could be a situation where there’s what we call hyperactive spleen qi deficiency, where the patient is actually s- s- having a spleen deficiency, but their behavior is very hyperactive and doesn’t really match the deficiency symptoms that we are, that they are presenting.

We always, I always also look to see if there’s any lingering pathogenic factors. As we know, lingering pathogenic factors can be a very common cause of disease in children. One telling sign is that their lymph glands under their mandibles are swollen. And so I’ll palpate that and if there’s, they’re swollen, I’ll start to ask questions about lingering pathogenic factor.

Was there an illness that was never fully resolved or has been chronic and that could be the trigger? There could be also a liver yang rising. We children also can manifest with liver yang rising and sometimes emotions, when liver … When we talk about liver yang rising, a lot of times emotional factors can be part of that situation.

What we may need to note is that each of these patterns may have bouts of either wind cold or wind heat attacks, meaning that it’s concurrently a wind cold or wind heat that’s attacking on the surface. And there it can be also complicated with phlegm dampness. In some cases, there could be an underlying kidney involvement, a kidney vacuity.

And what we always need to understand that when there’s an allergic s- condition that we … That there’s when there’s an allergic condition, there’s always some heat hidden or it’s … The heat is coming from somewhere. It could be yin fire, it could be qi stagnation, and it could be phlegm congestion.

All these are possibilities, but there always is a heat source or a cause for the heat to be present. So when we the … When we talk about allergies, it means that there is an hyperactivity of the immune system, meaning it reacts at the times that it’s not supposed to react, and therefore I

That, for me, always represents a heat condition or a hot condition that it could be deficiency heat, it could be excess heat, but there’s heat somewhere in the system, and we need to figure out where it’s coming from. Again, once we come with a di- have a diagnosis, we always can consider these different points.

Our main points are always Lung 7 and Large Intestine 4 to help resolve the exterior aspect of that. Du 23 is a point that I use a lot for clearing of the sinuses, so if there’s any accumulation, congestion, runny nose, anything that we need to address in the sinus area, Du 23 helps to clear both damp and phlegm and wind and cold from the si- from the head.

So that’s a very important point, as well as Gallbladder 40. Gallbladder 40 is a really important point, and sometimes I may use moxa on it or just needle it depending on the presentation, and that’s a very helpful point to … Especially when we have rhinitis as as part of the presentation.

Liver 3 there’s a lot of heat and the face is red and fa- symptoms of heat in the upper part, in the facial area, then I would consider Liver 2 or Liver 3 if there’s, there are not. Always remember this area between Large Intestine 10 and Large Intestine 11, maybe towards the triple burner line is what we call the immune regulation area, and I check for sensitivity or puffiness and and address that area also if needed.

Triple burner cis 16 triple warmer 16 is also a very important ar- immune point and help to regulate the lymph drainage in the neck area. And so that’s a very important point that I consider. As well as Du 12, if there’s lung qi reg… for lung qi regulation and a- activation of the thymus gland.

These are– this is why we would choose Du 12. And I always palpate the spine and needle very tight spots and look at areas like Du 2, Du 3 and/or Du 6. So these are areas that I check to see if there’s any irritation. And we could use needles. For some children, I might use shonishen technique and I always want you to remember that teishin is meaning the needle that is non-skin penetrating is always part of– has always been part of our nine traditional needles.

And we just need to understand that when we’re stimulating the skin, we’re stimulating the depths of our nervous system and also our qi. And therefore, it’s important to remember that we don’t necessarily need to use a needle in for all these points, but we can definitely use teishin or non- non-needling techniques or non-insertion techniques.

I also wanna point out we’re shifting a little bit to talk about herbs. One point… One thing I want to point out is this s- s- research study that was done on stabilizing mast cell a- mast cell activity. And there is a formula that was used. The Chin- included three Chinese herbs.

Those are… This formula is called Shuang Huang Lian, which is genin hua phloroglaucina, radix scutellaria, huang Qin, and forsythia, Lian Qiao. So these three herbs really help to act to regulate mast cell. And I’ll also mention that I’ll show you a product in a few seconds which is made from quercetin, bromelain, and nettles which are which is a great compilation to also help regulate or down-regulate mast cell activity, similar to what this formula might be doing.

So you can use these three herbs as a component in other traditional formulas that you might be using or according to the pattern differentiation to help with down-regulating mast cell activity. I also want to mention another research study that was done by Dr. Li from Mount Sinai. She used a formula.

She used a-another traditional Chinese formula Wu Mei Wan to address food allergies in particular. But I in my experience, it will definitely also be a good formula to consider in environmental allergies. And the formula is, This is the traditional formula.

It has known– it’s known for its zhūyīn. This is the ma-ma-main formula in the zhūyīn which addresses also parasites. And that’s why I think Dr. Li chose it because of the parasite theory and allergies that you can definitely read on in this, you have the research study right here.

And it points out– And this is actually the formula that was finally used in the research. This is the product I was referring to. It’s called D-Hist. Again, it’s made from quercetin, bromelain, and and nettles, which are all help in regulating allergic or the histamine response, regulating histamine response.

And it– There is a pediatric version, the D-Hist Junior chewables. I usually give this in larger quantity than is recommended on the dosage because I believe that the quantity of quercetin needs to be high in order to down-regulate or get a very a better effect on the for the patients.

So I sometimes double or triple the amount of the D-Hist that I would recommend for patients I want to– I hope this helped you very to address some of your patients’ concerns especially when it comes to allergic responses. I see a lot of patients in my office, especially in this season but also throughout the year, especially food-with food allergies.

And I so I hope this helps. And I want to thank the American Acupuncture Council again for letting me speak today. Thank you very much.

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GLP-1 and Chinese Medicine – Moshe Heller

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Supporting the Immune System in Winter – Moshe Heller

I’m going to be speaking about supporting the immune system with Chinese medicine in winter. So can we start the slides

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Hi, my name is Moshe Heller and I’m from Moshen Herbs. I want to thank the American Acupuncture Council for today’s show, and today I’m going to be speaking about supporting the immune system with Chinese medicine in winter. So can we start the slides? Good. This today’s topic will be how can we support the immune system with Chinese medicine in the winter months.

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And I wanted to just note that I, in my office I’ve been seeing a lot of flu patients and this year there’s actually a lot of stomach flu going around in winter, which is usually strange because usually this is a summer flu. But I have been seeing a lot of. Winter flus also.

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Just wanted to re remind everybody that as practitioners we always should tell our patients that when they feel that a cold is coming on, when they’re feeling not right, that it is the best time to come for treatment. Rather than not, because a lot of patients might say, oh, it’s just a bit of a cold, so I don’t wanna come in.

Actually this is the best time to give treatment is when things are starting up. I also wanted to remind everybody that there is a link between our immune system, our neurological is system, and our gastrointestinal system. So this connection is what we work on in Chinese medicine in general.

So it’s really important to remember that when we’re talking about an immune system issue, we need to also look at the gastrointestinal system and. Talk about diet and our neurological system, meaning how can we prevent stress and and stay in a more calm state. Also wanted to remind everybody that this.

Idea comes from this concept that in our gastro in our digestive system in Chinese medicine, spleen and stomach are in charge of creating this are way chi are defense chi and our nutritive chi, which are really important to support our immune system. So when we’re looking at.

Supporting the immune system. These are things that we need to take into account. First before we go into treatment of the flu, I wanted to discuss prevention. Because prevention is always the best way to provide support rather than treating the disease itself. The most famous preventative or supporting the immune system formula in Chinese medicine is called Yan.

And Moshen herbs has a variation of that. Which is called shield, and it is, basically an enhanced Yan that helps to boost the immune system and prevent occurrence of colds and flus. Some classical practitioners might also use yin chaan and a low dose as a preventative formula, or the formula.

Shia Huang supporting the xang level. In order to prevent an invasion of a pathogenic influence. The shield is based on, as I said, ying sun. And I combine it with kuang to support or harmonize the ying and the way and therefore support the immune system. We also added a little bit of CIA and Chen p or what is called sometimes too urchin tongue. And that’s to transform dampness because dampness definitely hinders our ability to produce to hinders our immune system. So we wanna stay damp or phlegm free, so too cured. Or urchin tongue is the formula for that.

Finally we added Gogan tongue to harmonize the muscle layer and linger to support the immune system. It’s an adaptogenic m mushroom that really helps with the immune system. Here’s a look at how shield looks like and then. In terms of acupuncture, I, what would correlate to that is points like stomach 36 and CV six.

Supporting the qi. UB 12 is like the back shoe of wind and helps to support that and also UB 13 to support the lung. These are all really important points to use as preventative. And we of course we can use OX on stomach 36 to strengthen the overall chi. Avoiding phlegm producing foods is something that we should recommend to our patients and is also very important.

When we’re treating a pathogenic influence, we need to consider a lot of times where is the pathogen and how do we need to address it. But we can use points like large intestine four and triple burner five, and as well as g gov governing vessel 14 and gallbladder 20. And we can also treat by using cupping and of course.

Supporting the avoiding phlegm producing food not enough to stress that. In terms of formula selections, we have a variety of formulas. Yin chaan is for the start of a wind heat sung to yin in on the contrary use. Is when wind, heat is causing cough. So cough is a big sign for San Ang is when there is a deficiency and the wind cold concurrently and ling.

I usually think of it when we have a sore throat involved because it has herbs that relieve toxicity from the throat. Ing ng tongue is a, is also when cough is involved, but a little more. With some cold, damp in involvement. Defend is a new formula from Moshen herbs that combines yin, chaan and san together and creates.

This general formula for the beginning of the cold, and I added conning tongue here, or curing pill, which many years ago was called curing pill, but now we find it as conning tongue is the formula for a stomach flu. And it works fantastically and it comes in patent and you can find it in Chinese stores or many other distributors of Chinese.

Herbal formulas. This is concludes all the the information I wanted to give you for today, I will still, I wanna thank the American Acupuncture Council again for letting me present this. And I think it’s really important information. And if you want more information about supporting the immune system, please log into the website on the slide.

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Introduction to Shoni Shin Technique

So I wanted to present the technique of using Shawnee Shoni Shen for the treatment of pediatric patients, but actually what I want to also, point out today is that this, that we can actually use sh hin for adults.

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Hi, my name is Moshe Heller from Jingshen pediatrics.com. I want to thank the American Acupuncture Council for letting me do this show today. And today I will be talking about Shoni Shen. So let’s move to the. Slide. So I wanted to present the technique of using Shawnee Shoni Shen for the treatment of pediatric patients, but actually what I want to also, point out today is that this, that we can actually use sh hin for adults. And it all depends on how we use this technique. Generally speaking, sh hin is a technique for stimulating the channels and acupuncture points instead of using needles. And it was developed in Japan in a long time ago, and it is very effective if it’s used correctly for the treatment of both pediatrics and adult patients.

And there, although we use this, the name shone and it seems like it’s one style, but there’s actually many styles of sh and many tools. And each tools, each tool is actually a different. Used for a different style. Generally speaking, when we are using SHO Shoni Shen, we always hide the sensation from the tool.

We really should be looking at our own chi and how we are positioning ourselves and being aware of our own QI so that things are really loose and flowing well. We also should always be clear on our intention on what we’re trying to achieve when we’re using these techniques. Generally there are many techniques.

I’m going to be mentioning five techniques. And I will also show you the different tools that are appropriate for each one of them. The first. Technique is a tapping technique when we use a tool that for specific points or along a channel and we tap on the skin with the tool to bring the chi up to the surface.

We also try to tap in different angles to produce a different effect so that it’s not constantly using the same angle. The second technique is called scraping, where we use the tool to scrape along the channel. So both tapping and scraping follow the flow of the channel and usually done within the flow of the challenge.

So we’re following the flow. Of the channel, we we use both tapping and scraping. So the idea is first we tap, we call the chia up to the surface, and then we scrape in order to make the chief flow within the channel. The tool that I use or is commonly used for tapping and scraping is called the Y Yama.

I’ll have pictures in a second, but this is the tool. Where you can, it has an edge that we can use for tapping, and it has an edge that we can use for scraping. And as I mentioned, hiding the sensation is very important. So we use our, both, our finger and thumb to hide the sensation from or distract the sensation from the patient.

The other technique I wanted to present here is called a stroking technique. And for that it, we use a different type of tool. That tool is called a dashi tool, which looks like this. And a dashi tool is made for stroking, stroking. Again, as I said, in all shown hin techniques. We need to hide the sensation so it’s not so blunt, and we will stroke the patient in a certain direction.

And that’s called stroking technique. And we use the dashi tool and, and that’s a special tool for this technique. Also with the dashi, we can use either pressing or vibrating. So we use the other side of the tool and we can press on a point and vibrate it to create pressure and vibration And, so this is the use of the dashi, and the last one is called scra scratching sounds. We call it scratching, but it doesn’t, we are not scratching with anything sharp or anything like that. Scratching just means that we are not, it’s like we’re scratching our skin. We are not following the direction of the channel.

And usually we use a tool that has a wider. Or a rounder or bigger kind of edge, and we scratch along the channel, meaning going backwards and forward creating more of a dispersing effect. So these are examples of these five techniques. There are many more techniques and the idea is that we can definitely affect the points and create a very strong treatment for without using any insertion of the needles.

And this is comes from the idea of sh Shoni Shen here. I have a few pictures of for you to to look at. This is a, which is also used for more specific points. And usually comes in a very more fine, form. And then there’s engines which are wider, which I mentioned before to use for scratching.

There’s also a teardrop engine, which enables us to either vibrate or pass press specific points. And this is the Y Yama that I mentioned before. This is pictures of the dashi tool that I mentioned that I showed you, which enables us to do stroking. And and these are some other different tools that are available for different techniques.

I just want to finalize the idea that in Shoni Shen there are usually, two phases in treatment. The first phase is usually a generalized treatment, especially when we’re UU using s sh for babies. The first thing I do is do a generalized treatment where we go over most of the channels.

Or we call it a basic treatment. We go over most of the, or all of the channels, and we create a harmonious flow by tapping, scraping, or stroking or vibrating on certain points to create a harmonious flow. And then. After we do that, we usually can focus more on the basic pattern of disharmony that the patient presents and choose point and use them accordingly to create the effect that we’re, wanting. If you, sh machine is a process a technique that you study and you continuously study and get better with as you practice it, as you perform it therefore it. Something if you are interested to explore, it’s something you need to develop or find ways to learn it and develop the technique.

There are different institutions that do that. I, i, myself come from the Jingshen Pediatrics course and we also teach Shian over there. If you are interested please look into Jingshen pediatrics.com. So I hope this really helped you be interested in, Shoni Shen technique, which is a very gentle but powerful technique to add to your tools in the clinic.

And I want to thank the acu, the American Acupuncture. Counsel for letting me present this amazing technique to you all. Thank you very much for your time.

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Bones and Hormones in Chinese Medicine – Moshe Heller

for letting me speak today about Bones and Hormones in Chinese medicine.

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Hi, my name is Moshe Heller. I am from Moshen Herbs, and I wanted to thank the American Acupuncture Council for letting me speak today about Bones and Hormones in Chinese medicine. And so let’s go to the slides. So I wanted to speak about this subject because I actually had three cases that I had in the my office lately.

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And. Those three cases all had to do with bone and they were different. And we’ll talk about that in a second. But there were also some similarities that I wanted to bring out. So the first case was this 14-year-old little. Guy who came to me with this, with an a genetic issue where his mandibular condyle and the Corona process of the left side were underdeveloped and did not fully grow as much as the other side.

So there was an imbalance, and when he was chewing, it caused him a lot of pain. Actually on the opposite side, on the right side ’cause there was a little more pressure on that aspect. He also felt that he was smaller than his peers. He really had a lack of appetite. And although he and although he gets tired easily.

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He does not really complain of being fatigued or having low energy. He has regular bowels, although he may miss a day here and there and he has some seasonal allergies, but hardly gets sick. So that was the presentation and it clearly shows an. Points toward a weakness in the spleen.

And that is something that we might address in this case as a main sort of issue. In the, in, in the case. The second case was a 6-year-old woman with a fracture. She fell and broke her wrist. Wrist and wanted came in to promote the healing and help in the healing process of her bone.

Although she had hot flashes and reported having gluten sensitivity and therefore bowels tend to be soft and and frequent, she was otherwise healthy. In that case although we might want to address this hot flashes, meaning that somehow points toward some yin vacuity and.

Issues of reg yin regulation and yin and yang regulation. The main point thrust in this case would be probably to promote the movement of qian blood to the area to promote healing. So we’ll see. Some more focus on moving qian blood. And the last case was this 45-year-old woman with osteopenia which means that the bones are becoming more.

Brittle and having less calcium in them. And she did experience early menopause. She was 45 and already had not been menstruating for a couple of years. Having hot flashes, sleep issues, low back pain, and tended to be constipated. So in general, what we see in her in this case is that we would.

Might focus on strengthening the kidney and and and yin in her case. So we see three cases here. All related to, bone structure and in all three cases we might use a different focus focal point to address them. And so I. I wanted to point out the similarities or the ideas similar ideas that we’re addressing in all three cases.

And for that I wanted to review the relationship of the bone to the organ organs and ubstance and substances in our body in Chinese medicine. And I, created these seven idea seven concepts that we need to maintain when we are working on. On Bones. The first one is Jing. We have, and we’ll talk a little bit about Jing in a second and what that means.

Jing and kidneys work together. The spleen is a, is energy needs to be evaluated and making sure that it is strong and effective because in order to build yin. Or Jing, the spleen needs to be strong. Then we also need to work on liver and heart. That also relates to circulation of Q and blood respectively.

So making sure the liver chi is flowing harmoniously and the heart chi is not blocked and therefore chi and blood. Are flowing and harmoniously in our body. That’s really super important to, to support bone growth and also of course, evaluating the chi and blood is sufficient and not deficient in any way, shape or form.

And also the last point. Is the triple burner, which ties everything together. The triple burner function should be very also in in balanced and uninhibited in order for it for the triple burner to control or support the formation of Yin and bone and Jing. And that is also through the relationship of the triple burner.

To the Yuan Chi. So it is the distributor of Yuan Chi throughout the body, and that’s an important concept to remember. I also wanted to make sure that we are remembering that their, the cycles of Jing are really especially significant in the beginning and at the end of our cycles. We have in the females a seven year Jing cycle and and for males of course, eight year cycles, and we can see that we’re the idea, the concept is we’re born with a hundred percent Jing and then we’re at, when we at the end of life, we end with. Zero Jing. So we are expending Jing throughout our life. And by the way, there’s an opposite curve where sheen on the other hand, we are born with zero sheen and end up when we end up our life with a hundred percent.

She. So it’s an opposite curve, but the most important thing I want to say is that. Especially at the beginning and at the end of this Jing Cycles, when we when we have issues with those aspects, we should be thinking of. So when there are issues with a Jing cycle, especially beginning and end whether there’s a somebody born with a weakness of Jing or.

The Jing has not been or has been expanded and there’s not enough jing at the end of life. Always the herb of choice or my thinking is always because it deals, it is addresses these imbalances in the be begin, beginning and end of life. When we’re thinking of building jing, usually it requires a multifaceted approach.

So Jing is very deep. Therefore we cannot just, put a few points and expect an increase in the gene. And although we believe that we are born with a certain amount of prenatal gene, there is a concept of postnatal gene. And postnatal gene is is influenced by or can be created when our life is balanced in all aspects.

Whether it’s diet, rest, activity, emotional, everything is balanced, then we have surpluses usually in production, and therefore we can keep them or make postnatal jing that supports and reduces the amount of the. Prenatal gene that we use on a daily basis. So when we’re thinking about this multi faceted approach, we should think of both acupuncture, herbs, diet and exercise, and emotional balance in life and how we can support that.

Acupuncture wise, we always think of. UB 11 as the point we, it’s influential point of bones and essence. So when we’re trying to bring more essence to the body, UB 11 is a point to we might think of and of for of course also. The influential point of essence is gallbladder 39, and of course we need to think of kidney points.

Kidney three as more of a yin point. Kidney seven is both yin and young. That’s why I always think of her as a supported support that it supports. Jing Postnatal, Jing Production and Kidney Nine helps to also support postnatal kidney Jing production. Herbs. We look at herbs that are usually black and dark.

And because then that points towards this kind of ability to support the Jing. As I said, Sudi Huang is one, but also HW. And Huang Jing. Huang Jing is a very important because it’s actually a chee to, and it allows the spleen chi to produce more jing. It’s a very powerful herb that we should always remember when we.

When we’re addressing Jing, Ruon, GR is another one, and Gu, both are Jing tonics and strengthen the kidney and the Jing. And are very important to, to include also from a dietary point of view, bone broth is extremely important and balancing this activity and rest and emotional state are all part of this process.

If the spleen is weak, nothing happens. Meaning we cannot transform our food and our tea and our thought and our anything. It creates a stagnation. And therefore, when we are addressing Jing, we cannot forget the spleen, especially when we’re talking to kids. Especially in this first case, although he’s 14-year-old, he’s in his moving him to his.

Second, he’s in the end of the second cycle of life. Still his spleen is showing weakness and therefore we need to fortify the spleen and work on, on strengthening his spleen so he can actually, I. Transform the Gucci and make actual excess high quality, separating the pure from the impure and creating high quality product that can be also transformed into postnatal jing.

So we think of points like spleen three, stomach 36, CV 12, and new B 20 to strengthen. The spleen as well as formulas example, formulas like Ong Ichi, tongue to uplift the spleen, qi or ling ba tongue if there’s a dampness hindering the function of the spleen. I. So these are just example. We always need to support diet and make sure that they’re not that they’re eating spleen strengthening food and supportive lifestyle for that.

So we also need to make sure that chi and blood are not deficient and are flowing freely. Chi and blood is something that we should have abundance of, and if there’s anything hindering in the production or the circulation, we need to address it. Making sure that the liver and heart functions are ble balanced and that’s something you need to check.

And we also, in terms of herbs, we might include things in a formula that we are addressing in each one of those cases. For example we could use a thing orb call, herb example is Git, which moves the blood and also can be used for cases in cases of va vacuity or Hui, which is another very important blood mover that helps with bone repair and building.

Woo. Yao is another QI regulator that I wanted to also point out ’cause it helps to move the qi, but it also warms the kidney. And if we want the kidney to be able to support bone building, that’s another herb we might be thinking of. And to conclude all this what we covered the triple burner ties, everything together makes everything possible.

So the it ta it, it plays an important part in the process of regulation, distribution, especially when we’re talking about kidney function. We can use herbs that affect the triple burner open or regulate herbs like WWE Zoo. We can include that in a formula that builds bone to help that things move freely.

Or a point like bladder 22, which is the black shoe of the triple burner. That to help that. Triple burner function and to regulate all three burners and making sure the kidney is gene is distributed where it needs to go. So the relationship between bones and hormones, that’s that’s another link between in the triple burner and from a Chinese medical perspective, there’s a close relationship between those two concepts.

I always think that essence and Jing. Has a relationship to the hormonal balance in our body. And a lot of times when we see hormonal shifts, we’ll see temperature fluctuations. And so it’s really important to understand that the manifestation of imbalances of hormones will. Manifest with heat, usually whether it’s deficient or excess somewhere in the body.

And we see that very clearly in, beginning in adolescence. There’s, we are seeing it in the beginning of life. We’re seeing it clearly in adolescence when there’s hormonal changes in heat, comes up. And we have acne and and a lot of smelly sweating as examples. And then in menopause, again, hot flashes of feeling imbalances in temperature.

So balancing in and yang in the end is what is important for all these things. I would like to again thank the acupuncture council for letting me present this. And I have the information here in the slide if anybody wants to connect with us with more information. And thank you again for the time.

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Treating Children with Seasonal Allergies – Moshe Heller

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