Gerd (Acid Reflux), Let Chinese Medicine (Tcm) Helps You!
Published 7/2023
MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 1.49 GB | Duration: 1h 39m
Published 7/2023
MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 1.49 GB | Duration: 1h 39m
GERD Relief: Harnessing Chinese Medicine's Wisdom. Holistic approach for acid reflux management.
What you'll learn
Understand the prevalence of GERD in global populations and its impact on digestive health.
Gain insights into the limitations of strong acid suppression treatments and modern medicine approaches in managing GERD.
Explore the principles and advantages of Chinese Medicine (TCM) in treating GERD, including its holistic approach and syndrome differentiation.
Understand the role of emotional management in TCM treatment for GERD.
Familiarize themselves with personalized TCM treatment modalities for GERD based on individual patterns and imbalances.
Requirements
No specific prerequisites are required for taking this course. It is open to anyone interested in learning about GERD management from a Chinese Medicine perspective.
Description
Join our course on GERD (Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease), also known as Acid Reflux, and discover how Chinese Medicine (TCM) can provide effective relief. With a prevalence that varies across global populations, GERD affects millions of individuals worldwide. Learn how TCM, with its holistic approach and centuries-old wisdom, has been used to successfully treat GERD for thousands of years.In this course, we explore the advantages of TCM in addressing GERD and its underlying causes. While strong acid suppression treatments can offer quick symptom relief, they are not conducive to normal digestion. Furthermore, modern medicine struggles to effectively manage the complex upper gastrointestinal disorders and hormonal imbalances associated with GERD.TCM's holistic treatment approach is centered on the principle of syndrome differentiation. It encompasses regulation of digestive tract dynamics, gastric acid secretion, gastrointestinal hormone levels, and emotional management, providing a comprehensive solution for GERD.We delve into the etiology of GERD from a Chinese Medicine perspective, focusing on key factors:Irregular Diet: Unhealthy eating and drinking habits weaken the digestive system, resulting in dampness, heat, and stagnation in the chest and diaphragm. This disharmony in the stomach leads to acid reflux.Stomach Exposure to Cold Pathogen: Cold pathogens suppress stomach Yang and impair overall digestive functionality. Over time, this causes stagnation in the digestive system, leading to the accumulation of stomach acid and turbidity.Emotional Disorders (Stress, Anxiety, and Depression): Liver Qi stagnation affects the digestive system, resulting in Qi stagnation. This disrupts the balance of heat and Qi in the stomach, contributing to acid reflux.Deficiency of Spleen and Stomach Viscera: Prolonged improper diet, fatigue, and internal injuries damage the spleen and stomach, hindering their transportation function. This can lead to symptoms such as belching, acid vomiting, or saliva acid reflux.Throughout the course, you will gain a comprehensive understanding of GERD from a Chinese Medicine perspective. We will explore key principles and treatment methods employed in TCM for GERD, with a focus on personalized care that addresses individual patterns and imbalances.By the course's end, you will have the knowledge and insights to effectively manage GERD using the holistic approach of Chinese Medicine. This course is suitable for individuals seeking alternative approaches to GERD management, as well as practitioners interested in integrating TCM into their treatment repertoire. Join us and let Chinese Medicine help you find relief from GERD.I look forward to seeing you in the student corner!Warmest regardsDr Clement Ng16/07/2023
Overview
Section 1: Introduction
Lecture 1 Introduction to GERD
Lecture 2 Trainer's Profile - Dr Clement Ng
Section 2: GERD Background
Lecture 3 What is GERD
Lecture 4 Symptoms of GERD
Lecture 5 The Prevalence of GERD
Section 3: MODERN MEDICINE Perspective
Lecture 6 MODERN MEDICINE - Can GERD ever be cured
Lecture 7 MODERN MEDICINE - Pathogenesis
Lecture 8 Modern Medicine Management Approaches
Lecture 9 Modern Medicine Management Approaches - Points to Ponder
Lecture 10 GERD - A Symptoms Caused by Stress
Section 4: Chinese Medicine Perspective
Lecture 11 Chinese Medicine - Overview
Lecture 12 CHINESE MEDICINE - Etiology and Pathogenesis
Lecture 13 CHINESE MEDICINE - Syndromes Differentiation Overview
Lecture 14 CHINESE MEDICINE - Details Syndromes Differentiation
Lecture 15 CHINESE MEDICINE - Details Syndromes Differentiation - Liver Viscera
Section 5: CHINESE MEDICINE - Gerd Management Options
Lecture 16 Common Acupoints. Herbs, and Foods - Introduction
Section 6: Acupuncture Points Recommendation
Lecture 17 Acupoint - LI 04 He Gu
Lecture 18 Acupoint - PC 06 Nei Guan
Lecture 19 Acupoint - ST 36 Zu San Li
Lecture 20 Acupoint - SP 06 San Yin Jiao
Lecture 21 Acupoint - ST 25 Tian Shu
Lecture 22 Acupoint - CV12 Guan Yuan
Section 7: Chinese Medicine and Food Recommendation
Lecture 23 CHINESE - Medicine - Ginger
Lecture 24 CHINESE - Medicine - Pig Stomach
Lecture 25 CHINESE - Medicine - Salmon
Lecture 26 CHINESE - Medicine - Chinese Barley
Lecture 27 CHINESE - Medicine - Codonopsis Dang Shen
Lecture 28 CHINESE - Medicine - Platycladi Seeds
Lecture 29 CHINESE - Med Diet - Carrot Tangerine
Lecture 30 CHINESE - Medicine - Orange Peel
Section 8: Chinese Medicated Diet Recommendation
Lecture 31 CHINESE - Med Diet - Pepper Pig Stomach
Lecture 32 CHINESE - Medicine - White Phoeny Root
Lecture 33 CHINESE - Med Diet - Chinese Yam Ginger Shoots Soup
Lecture 34 CHINESE - Med Diet - Lotus Date Platycadi Sead
Lecture 35 CHINESE - Med Diet - White Phoney Liquorice Dates
Section 9: Prevention and Conclusion
Lecture 36 Prevention and Conclusion
Individuals seeking alternative approaches to managing GERD.,Healthcare professionals or practitioners interested in integrating Chinese Medicine (TCM) into their treatment repertoire.,Students studying or pursuing careers in complementary and alternative medicine.,Those with a general interest in Chinese Medicine and its applications in gastrointestinal health.