>
What pulse qualities might I expect to
encounter with a patient who has been diagnosed with dissociative
identity disorder, formerly known as multiple disorder?
>

here is an alternative sequence of thinking:
i. what 5 E profile would you expect under these circumstances?
ii. if this is identified what pulse qualities will confirm that diagnosis?
iii. what face color profile will affirm both i and ii above?

this is a better way towards resolving this issue

>
What 8 extra pulse might I expect to encounter when treating a
patient with birth trauma?
>

here is again an alternative sequence of thinking:
i. what 8 E CH profile does this illness fall under?
ii. if this is identified what pulse qualities will confirm that diagnosis?
iii. what 5 E pattern will all this lead to?
iv. what face color profile will affirm both i and ii and iii above?

>
My guesss is that it wouuld depend on the
circumstances of the birth.
>

the best arbiters of a perinatal illness are:
a. a 5 E history where parental attributes are also factored in
b. minute tongue examination to find tell tale signs

regards
dr holmes



kacilee7 wrote:

> 1. I'm sure there are many different pulse qualities one may
> encounter when treating sexual abuse survivors depending on the coping
> styles they have developed. What pulse qualities might I expect to
> encounter with a patient who has been diagnosed with dissociative
> identity disorder, formerly known as multiple disorder?
>
> 2. What 8 extra pulse might I expect to encounter when treating a
> patient with birth trauma? My guesss is that it wouuld depend on the
> circumstances of the birth. What do you think?
>
>
>
>
> The mission of this group is to provide a forum for the discussion of
> pulse diagnosis so that a depth of understanding is furthered.