Hi Dr. Waltemate:

1. there are classical formulas that regulate the spleen and liver qi.
For the kidney to pericardium entry exit E/E, there is no classic
formula that regulates kidney qi. Understand the reason for the qi not
moving and treat that. As for the facial E/E, use agents that open
orifices. But also Chuan Xiong Cha Tiao Wan for GB to SJ, consider
Xiao Qing Long Tang for SI-UB channels. Consider Cang Er Zi San for
LI-St, also consider Ge Gen Tang. For all facial E/E consider Zai Zao
San. It is vital to consider whether there is heat or cold impeding
the flow of qi. Any formula that regulates the surface will affect
that region.

2. The wei qi cycle block can be treated with any formula that
contains agents that regulate spleen qi. The issue is understanding
why the spleen qi is stagnant. If there is phlegm, then use Er Chen
Tang, if there is spleen qi depletion, use Xiang Xia Liu Jun Zi Tang,
if there is food stagnation, use Bao He Wan, if there are emotional
causes, consider Ban Xia Hou Po San, also consider Ping Wei San for
damp stagnation. Otheres include Mu Xiang Bing Lang Wan. Jian Pi Wan,
Zhi Zhu Wan.

3. Also consider the statement of fact: chronic disease causes blood
stasis. Thus, Xue Fu Zhu Yu Tang is important for chronic conditions
of the upper burner with concomitant signs of blood stasis.

Warmly,

Will

--- In PulseDiagnosis@yahoogroups.com, "ericwaltemate"
<ericwaltemate@...> wrote:
>
> Dr. Morris,
>
> Thanks for the information. I have 4 follow up questions:
>
> 1. Will these formulae have to be constructed or are there classical
> formulae in existence that treat these ying cycle blocks?
>
> 2. Do you have any other formulae such as Ji Sheng Shen Qi Wan for a
> Spleen/Kidney Wei Cycle block?
>
> 3. Since I treat out of a Chiropractic office, I see many headaches,
> TMJ, sinus, and Fibromyalgia patients. They invariably have either a
> SI/UB block, a ST/LI block, or a SJ/GB block. Does the same principle
> apply as in your previous reply? I seem to be lacking knowledge of
> herbs for regulating the qi in the SI and SJ and for supplementing
the UB.
>
> Thanks for your help,
>
> Eric Waltemate D.C., L.Ac.
>
> --- In PulseDiagnosis@yahoogroups.com, "Will Morris" <WMorris116@>
> wrote:
> >
> > Dr Waltemate,
> >
> > Select agents that regulate the qi and or blood within an organ in
order
> > to move the qi, blood and ying along the ying qi cycle that is the
entry
> > exit system of Worseley and other European schools.
> >
> > Sp-Ht - any formula with spleen qi regulators such as citrus (chen pi)
> > and sussurea (mu xiang)
> > Lr-Lu - any formula with liver qi regulators such a green citrus (qing
> > pi)
> > Ki-Pc - there is only one qi regulator that enters the kidneys and
that
> > is lindera (wu yao), well maybe acquilaria (chen xiang)
> >
> > Combine these with agents that supplement the channel of arrival. I.e.
> > sp-ht use ginseng, zyziphus (suan zao ren) etc. For the
pericarium, use
> > agents that supplement the heart.
> >
> > Warmly,
> >
> > Will
> >
> > --- In PulseDiagnosis@yahoogroups.com, "ericwaltemate"
> > <ericwaltemate@> wrote:
> > >
> > > Dr. Morris,
> > >
> > > I have a question for you. You mentioned that a SP/HT E/E block was
> > > also a finding that the Pt needed Gui Pi Tang. Are there other
> > > indications for other formulae as well? Like a LV/LU E/E or a KI/SP
> > > Ying cycle pattern?
> > >
> > > I know that Kan Herbs Modular Formulas has forumlae that are
specific
> > > for a Ke cycle imbalance such as Harmonize Heart and Kidney.
But are
> > > there classical formulae such as Gui Pi Tang that also can help
treat
> > > what we have been discussing?
> > >
> > > Sincerely,
> > >
> > > Eric Waltemate D.C., L.Ac.
> > >
> >
>