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© Auriculotherapy Seminars LLC 2015

No photocopying or duplication of this material, photos, or graphics without prior consent from the author in writing.

Chapter 1

Chapter 2

Chapter 3

Chapter 4

Chapter 5

Chapter 6

History of Auriculotherapy

Introduction

Acupuncture in the USA 1826

Increase or Decrease Libido

2

Snoring Protocol

Insomnia Protocol





Chapter 7

Chapter 8

Chapter 9

Chapter 10

Chapter 11

Chapter 12

Chapter 13 Runners Acupuncture Technique

Point Zero to the rescue

3

Anxiety Protocol

Neuropathy Protocol

Increase Lactation protocol

PTSD, Depression, ADHD and Anxiety Protocol

Headache Elimination Protocol



History of AuriculotherapyPage 11

History of Auriculotherapy and Acupuncture in the USA page 32

Libido enhancement according to Bosch’s painting Page 48

Scorning protocol Page 69

Insomnia protocolPage 116

Anxiety protocolPage 121

Neuropathy protocol Page 127



4

Introduction Page 6



Increase lactation protocol Page 162

Mild depression and PTSD protocolPage 198

Headache protocolPage 2 5

Point zero to the rescue reboot your results Page 218

Run faster with Auriculotherapy Page 229

References Page 275



5



Chapter 1

Introduction


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No photocopying or duplication of this material, photos, or graphics without prior consent from the author in writing

My intent in releasing this book of clinical pearls for free is to provide youwith some of the best techniques I know of that will help you help your

patients. Some of the techniques in this book worked nearly every time they

are used. Over the course of this book I will not discuss many of the

techniques and protocols because some of them remain a mystery to me as

to why they work but just know they work. I will discuss some of the points

in detail to give you a little bit of understanding as to how and why these

points work for the specific treatment that we are dealing with. Please let it

be known that some of the point locations in this book are not classically in

the correct location. I know this but chose to keep them in those locations

because of how well they worked and through trial and error I have come to

the conclusion that the location is the most appropriate for that specific

protocol. I will notify you of the points that are not in the classical locations

according to Dr. Nogier.

Introduction to Clinical Pearls

7


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It was never my intent to come up with these protocols as I did not havethe time nor did I wish to ever invent somebody's techniques. These

protocols and techniques happened by accident over the course of 15

years of clinical observations. Some of these protocols and techniques are

my creation and inventions and others such as this snoring protocol, Point

Zero to the rescue and the headache protocol are not my inventions. As

they are the works in creation of Dr. Nader Solomon and Dr. Richard

Niemtzow, the inventor of the Battlefield Acupuncture protocol.

I hope you enjoy this book and get as much joy and success as I have had

over the years using these techniques and clinical pearls on patients,

friends and loved ones. This is my Christmas and holiday present to the

world.

8

Introduction





I felt it was extremely important to discuss the history of acupuncture andauricular therapy as I've come to know it. The reason for this is that although

acupuncture and auricular therapy had been mentioned in ancient Chinese

culture, I was able to trace it back to over 500 BC, predating the Chinese

culture by several hundred years. The importance of this is to show that a

Hippocrates, the father of Western medicine, used auricular therapy in his

treatments along with writing about it and teaching it at his medical school

and Kos, Greece. This is important to me because when I was discussing the

topic of auricular therapy with Western physicians, I was able to use this as

edge for them to take what I was saying seriously and for them to see that

auricular therapy has had a place in Western medicine long before the

practice of modern medicine both here in the US and around the world.

9

Introduction





In order for me to make this book by the Christmas deadline, I chose to onlytrace auricular therapy and acupuncture back to 500 BC. Please let it be

known that other cultures and civilizations have traced back a rudimentary

form of acupuncture and auricular therapy even further back. Such as Ebers

Papyrus, among the oldest and most important medical papyri of Ancient

Egypt, that was written in 1500 BC. It now resides in the library of the

University of Leipzig, in Germany. The ancient Indian cultures described a

system which resembles acupuncture as far back as several thousand years

ago. And just in recent times with the discovery of the Iceman, also known as

the Otzi man, in the Italian Alps. Scars and marks on this preserved mummy

indicate a form of ancient acupuncture dating to pre-Europe over 5300 BC. It

is not my intent to take on who invented acupuncture or the Chinese culturedirectly but to provide as best as I can the scientific evidence that dates back

several thousand years to some of the first writings of acupuncture to appear

and Chinese culture.

10

Introduction



Chapter 2

History of Auriculotherapy



Auriculotherapy History

Make a habit of two things: to help; or at least to do no harm ~Hippocrates

12© Auriculotherapy Seminars LLC 2015




Rudimentary forms of what we call auricular therapy(or auriculotherapy) today can be traced back over 2500 years ago.Hippocrates (circa 450 BC), known as the father of Westernmedicine, gives us some of the earliest forms of auricular therapyused to treat commonly seen medical conditions.

The Ebers papyrus of 1550 B.C. (now in the library of the Universityof Leipzig, in Germany) describes a system of channels andvessels in the body which approximates more closely to theChinese system of channels than to any known system of bloodvessels, lymph vessels or nerves





Hippocrates spent four years in Egypt learning medicine from

the ancient Egyptian physicians. While in Egypt Hippocrates

observed the physicians cutting the ear and scarring the ear totreat conditions from infertility to leg pain. When he returned

back home to Kos, Greece, Hippocrates wrote about and taught

that which he learned about in Egypt.

Hippocrates (450 — 380 B.C)





In his work titled, Generation, Hippocrates writes the following:

“Those who have incisions on the ears’ edge continue to have

coitus and ejaculate but their ejaculation is scarce, inactive and

barren.” Hippocrates continues to write about using the ear for

medical treatments in another of his books The Airs, Waters,

and Places. The Greeks and Egyptians were not the only ones

to observe using the ear for medical treatment.





One of the most recognized forms of auricular therapy comes

from the ancient Egyptian sailors. They were the first to wear

gold earrings in their ears. Placing gold needles in their ear lobesallowed the ancient Egyptian sailors to see better while at sea.

This common practice is still seen today in young girls, women

and Pirates. It was also believed that piercing the ear lobe at

birth protected children from various infections of the eye.16

The Airs, Waters and Places





The Persians also would burn the skin behind the ear with the aid of

a burning vine shoot was common practice in the treatment of

fluxion of humor (also known as discharge or flow of liquid) from the

head to hip. The Chinese also mentioned using the ear in some of

the early writings around the first century.

The Greek physician Galen introduced Hippocratic medicine to the

Roman empire in the second century AD, and commented on the

healing value of scarification at the outer ear.





Cauterization or burning the ear was a common and widespread

practice in Europe from around the 13th century all away up into

the 19th century. By cauterizing the ear, the Europeans wereable to help reduce or relieve certain kinds of pain. This practice

of cauterization even made its way to America





600 BC – 600 AD 600 AD -1450 AD 1800 AD - PRESENT





Dr. Paul Nogier (1908-1996) was a physician from Lyon, France.

His father was a professor at the medical school in Lyon and was

one of the pioneers in radiology. At the age of 18 Paul Nogierentered medical school. Dr. Nogier graduated with a doctorate in

1939 on the eve of the Second World War. Before Dr. Nogier

begin his practice in Lyon he attended many seminars on topics

such as acupuncture, chiropractic and homeopathy

The Discovery of Auriculotherapy

Dr. Paul Nogier





It was his love of learning that aided Dr. Nogier in solving the ear’s2500 year old secret

In 1951 Dr. Nogier treated two patients in his clinic within a few

weeks of each other. These two patients had something particular

in common; they both had a small scar marking in the upper partof their ear, known as the anti-helix. If only one patient entered Dr.

Nogier’s clinic with this small scar in their ear it might have gone

unnoticed. Dr. Nogier questioned his two patients about their

scars. Both patients reported that they suffered from sciatic pain.21





Both patients had initially sought out and received conventional Western

medicine and pharmacological therapy for the pain. When these

treatments failed to yield any relief, they sought the help of a localpractitioner in Marseille, France that succeeded in relieving their pain.

Intrigued by what his patients told him Dr. Nogier asked who this person

was so he could meet with them to find out what this amazing treatment

was. They told Dr. Nogier that the practitioner's name was Madame Berrin.

Copyright 2015 by Nader Soliman, MD. Reprinted by permission

(Nogier’s first point is pictured above)





Dr. Nogier set out from Lyon to Marseille (200 miles south of

Lyon) to meet Madame Berrin. After meeting with Madame Berrin

and learning her technique of cauterization of the upper portion of

the anti-tragus, Dr. Nogier returned back to his clinic in Lyon.

Lyon

Marseille





It wasn't long before Dr. Nogier had the opportunity to treat his first

patient in his clinic with sciatic pain using Madame Berrin’stechnique. To his amazement the patient’s pain dissipated in just a

few moments. Excited about the possibility of this new treatment, Dr.

Nogier knew he had to treat more patients to verify this was not a

placebo effect.

Paul Nogier, M.D. Treating a patient





Over time Dr. Nogier was able to relieve most of his patients with

sciatic pain within minutes to a few hours. To his dissatisfaction he

was only able to relieve pain for his patients’ pain that sufferedfrom sciatica. He tried treating other patients who suffered from

shoulder pain, neck pain, elbow pain and knee pain with no

success. It was these failures that got Dr. Nogier thinking why does

this point only treat this one condition.25





Being a student of multi-disciplines such as acupuncture and

chiropractic, Dr. Nogier knew that sciatic pain originated from theL5 S1 lumbar region. It was from this observation that Dr. Nogier

hypothesized that part of the ear might be a reflex point of the

lower back. It was from this thought that lead Dr. Nogier to his

breakthrough, what is now known as the inverted fetus in the ear.26






From that one point to treat sciatica, Dr. Nogier was able to map the

entire body on the surface of the outer ear. Five years later in 1956,

after his first observation of the scar in the ear, Dr. Nogier published

his first article on his discovery. It was in an acupuncture journal that

Dr. Nogier introduced the world to his first map of the ear. His article

was later translated into German in a respected acupuncture journal

(DZA) that was circulated worldwide.





This article caught the attention of the Chinese acupuncturists and

in the years to follow China incorporated Dr. Nogier’s discoveryinto their schools based on his work of ear. At the age of 51 Dr.

Nogier went from an unknown physician in Lyon, France, to

worldwide acclaim for his discovery of this new medical specialty

he coined as auriculotherapy (also known as auricular therapy).28





Over time there were some confusion on who discovered

auriculotherapy. Part of this confusion stems from Dr. Nogier's

replacing the barbaric technique of scarring the ear to using an

acupuncture needle in achieving the same effect. In a 1959 articlepublished in the Chinese Medical Journal Popular Medicine (Ta-

Chung-I-hsueh), the Chinese government officially credited Dr. Paul

Nogier on his discovery of the new auricular system of acupuncture

and recognized him as the “Father of Auricular Acupuncture.”29





1951 Paul Nogier treats two patients in a short period of time. Both patients had the

same small scar on their ears. His patients report the scar is from a treatment to heal

sciatica.

Later that same year Dr. Nogier travels to Marseille to meet with the practitioner

(Madame Berrin) that treated these patients on the ear to relive their back pain.

In that same year Nogier learns the scarring technique and uses it successfully inhis clinic. Nogier tries to use the same technique to treat other medical conditions

with no success.

In 1953, while he was studying manipulation techniques of the lumbo-sacral spine,

Nogier discovered a cauterized part of the antihelix could perhaps correspond to the

lumbar-sacral region of the body. After discovering that the antihelix represented the

entire spine, Nogier systematically maps out and identification the human body on thesurface of the ear.

In February of 1956 Dr. Niboyet, a leading authority in acupuncture, invited Dr. Nogier

to present his discovery at the Societe Mediterraneenne d'Acupuncture in Marseille.

In September of 1956 Nogier was invited by Dr. Gerhard Bachmann, president of the

German Association of Acupuncture, to give a similar speech in Wiesbaden.30





A few months later in 1956, the of journal Deutsche Zeitschrift für Akupunktur

(DZA) published 6 years of Dr. Nogier’s research in three different issues. The

first detailed maps of the ear were officially born.

China was the first country to translate those articles and to validate Dr. Nogier’s

new discovery. In December of 1958, the Shanghai Journal of Chinese

Pharmaceutics and Medicine, published a summary of Nogier's three articles

entitled “Introduction to ear acupuncture therapy.”

In 1959 Dr. Xu Zuo-Lin of Beijing performed clinical trials on 255 patients using

Nogier's auricular maps. Xu introduced a few new points which were linked to TCM.

One of them was shenmen (the point of vitality) which became universally popular

among acupuncturists. Shenmen is present on several Western auricular maps.

At the age of 51 Dr. Paul Nogier went from an unknown physician in Lyon, France,

to worldwide acclaim for his discovery of this new medical specialty. He coined the

term auriculotherapy for his new discovery. It is also known as auricular therapy.





Chapter 3

Acupuncture in the USA 1826



The best doctor gives the least medicines

What's my Role in American

Acupuncture



33



Acupuncture 1826

Franklin Bache MD

“And what we can learn from our forefathers”

By John Howard, L.Ac., Dipl. Ac

Stephanie Lashmit, AAS34



Some time ago a colleague of mine proposed a question to me. I had to stopand think about it for a minute. Her question was “when was acupuncture

first used in the United States?” After thinking about it I too I was curious to

hear your answers. If you answered 1826 (we would have even acceptedanytime in the 1820’s) you would be correct. That leads me to my next

question, or should I say questions; did you know this? If not, why don’t

they teach this in every acupuncture school around the country? Before Ianswer the above questions let me first start off with most know or believeabout acupuncture in the United States.

Acupuncture is as American as apple pie

By John Howard, L.Ac., Dipl Ac. and Stephanie Lashmit, AAS



35



It’s well known in the American acupuncture community that President

Richard Nixon helped usher in the acupuncture boom when he establisheddiplomatic relations with the Peoples Republic of China in 1972. Somebelieve that this was the birth of acupuncture in the United States. Maybethe rebirth, but acupuncture had a long rich history before PresidentNixon's trip to China in February of 1972.

It would safe to say that it wasn't till James Rexton, a journalist for the New York Times, wrote about this use of acupuncture in China did it take holdin this country. In July of 1971 Mr. Rexton was in China with the President’s

national security advisor Henry Kissinger as he was making finalarrangements for the president’s trip the following year.

Nixon Establishes Diplomatic Relations with China



36



On the morning of July 12th 1971, Mr. Rexton noticed a pain in his groinand by that evening he had a temperature of 103 degrees. The next day hechecked into the Anti-Imperialist Hospital in Peking (now called the

Peking Union Medical College Hospital as of 1985 its original name). Mr.Rexton was diagnosed with acute appendicitis and had his appendixsurgically removed that day. Two days later, Mr. Rexton receivedacupuncture for his post surgical pain. Most acupuncturists have heardthis account before, but most don’t know much about this hospital.

Peking Union Medical College Hospital



37



Construction of Peking Union Medical College, 1918

In 1913, the Rockefeller Foundation was created to oversee all the grant-giving programs of the Rockefeller family. A top priority on their list wasestablishing a school that would introduce American-style medical

science to Asia. In 1916, construction began on the Peking Union MedicalCollege (PUMC) in Peking. It was comprised of 14 hospitals, a medicalschool, and laboratory buildings. The school was modeled after JohnsHopkins University School of Medicine and was completed in 1921.



38

Wh t’ I N ?





"PUMC" is the acronym for "Peking Union Medical College" – founded in 1906 bythe nationalist Chinese government and American and British Christian organizations.PUMC was then reorganized in 1917 by the Rockefeller Foundation to be, according toDr. Simon Flexner, “the Johns Hopkins of China.” Today, PUMC is one of China’s

most selective medical colleges and technically advanced hospital systems, providingmedical services to prominent political and social leaders.

1921 - Trustees of Peking Union Medical College; John D. Rockefeller Jr., PUMC’s largest donor, is center

(holding hat). (Source: Paul Monroe Papers, Special Collections, Columbia University, Teachers College Library.)

What’s In a Name?

39



In the beginning of the 19

th

century, acupuncture was the dernier crithroughout Europe. By the early 1820’s, acupuncture articles started to

appear in American medical journals and physicians in the US began totake notice of acupuncture experiments that were taking place in Europe.There was special interest taken in the literature coming out of France.

Acupuncture arrives in the United States



40





Bache concluded that acupuncture caused no harm to his patients. Most experienced relief from their pain, in a few casesthere was no change at all. In some cases needle insertion wouldcause moderate to severe pain before relief was achieved.

Between 1825 and 1826 Bache treated 17 more patients withacupuncture. This time, not all of the patients were inmates.

Those 17 patients suffered from the following ailments: headaches,fever, elbow tumors and pulmonary inflammation. Bache reportedthe following results.

In conclusion Bache reported that acupuncture had remarkable power for “removing and mitigating pain.”



42



Observations From ache’s paper

Even though Bache didn’t address the philosophy behind his acupuncture

treatments, it was obvious that he used mainly local points. With some ofhis patients, he would start off by inserting the needle right in the area of pain. For some of his patients the pain was too much and Bache had to

withdraw the needle. He also experimented with needle retention. In a fewcases Bache retained the needles in for 1 to 1.5 hours. In other cases he would retain the needles in from 3 to 10 hours and in two cases the needles were retained in for 24 hours. Bache discovered that some patientsresponded better when needles were left in for longer periods of time.

Bache concludes his paper by addressing why he did not go into the philosophy on acupuncture nor needle insertion. He refers the readerto his translation of Dr. Morand’s “ Mémoire sur l'acupuncture .“

To read Bache’s full report, go here:



43

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1749387/pdf/bullnyacadmed00175-0022.pdf



Et al.

Bache might have been the most active physician performing acupuncture

during this time but he was not the only one.

In 1826, J. Hunter Ewing, a physician from Philadelphia, PA reportedgreat success when he used acupuncture to relieve and cure his patientsof neuralgia. Later that year Ewing published his results in North

American Medical and surgical Journal 3 (1826) 77-78.

According to Cassedy, there were two unpublished medical theses onacupuncture in 1826. One by Thomas A. Elliott in South Carolina and theother by John Jefferson Hall from the University of Pennsylvania. Although we can only document acupuncture starting in 1825, it mostlikely started before that in America. Both Bache and Elliott mentionedother physicians that had more experience in using acupuncture. Bachethanked his friend Dr. Harris for his guidance on treating the group of 12 patients. While Elliott referred to a Prof Dickerson whom he observedtreating a patient with ophthalmia.



44



Elliott also made a reference to Prof Ramsey and wrote the following,“to whom I am much indebted for a number of cases on which I have

experimented.” Elliott also noted a certain galvanic phenomena, when

holding the needle in his fingers.

Even though all three physicians (Dr. Harris, Prof Dickerson andProf Ramsey) used acupuncture a number of times, none published any

articles on the topic.

From Acupuncture to Electro Acupuncture

In 1829 the American edition of Tavernier’s Elements of Operative Surgery published three pages on how and when one might perform not onlyacupuncture but also ‘electro-acupuncture’. In 1853 Dr. Holl from York

County Hospital in Pennsylvania used DC though acupuncture needles totreat a longstanding nonunion of tibia fracture.



45



In 1836 William M. Lee of Indian Town, South Carolina writes about hisuse of acupuncture over the past 6 years (1830 – 1836.)

Lee used acupuncture to treat several cases of rheumatism. He reported

that needle insertion caused minor pain, gave quick results, and theneedles were easily accessible. Lee wrote that acupuncture was “entitled

to far more attention than it has yet received in the United States.”

One acupuncture needle in the 1820’s from England (sold by S. Maw in

an ivory case) cost one shilling. To give you an understanding of thecost, one shilling equals 12 pence. While the current currency ofEngland today the Pound contains 20 pence.

19

th

century Acupuncture needle



46



What Acupuncture looked like in the 1820

The needles shown here are

made from steel sewing

needles, and are equipped

with ivory handles.



47



In 1835 George Washington Carpenter owner of G.E.O Chemical Warehousesold acupuncture needles through his

catalog. By all accounts GEO. WCarpenter’s Chemical Warehouse was the

first American company to sellacupuncture needles. Carpenter’s catalog

also listed moxa under the treatment ofchronic rheumatism as (Carpenter 1844n.p).

Carpenter’s medical adviser listed Robley

Dunglison’s book New Remedies (1839) asa source. Carpenter was a smart business

man and would not sell acupunctureneedles and moxa if they didn’t sell. When

Carpenter died in 1860 he owned over 400 properties and was one of 7 millionairesliving in Philadelphia at the time.



48



Bache may have been the most active acupuncturists of the 19th century,but Dr. Robley Dunglison was the most well known. Enter the most prominent acupuncturist of the time.

Robley Dunglison was an English-born physician who studied medicinein England, Scotland, France, and received his medical degree in 1823from the University of Erlangen in Germany. The following year,Thomas Jefferson asked him to join the first faculty at the University of Virginia as a professor of anatomy and medicine.

Robley Dunglison



49



Dunglison, who was considered the "Father of American Physiology,”

served as Thomas Jefferson’s personal physician. He was at Jefferson’s

side during his final illness. Presidents Madison, Monroe and Jackson

also sought medical advice from Dunglison.

In 1843, Dunglison reported on his use and experimentation withacupuncture. In one report Dunglison’s advocated using larger than

average needles to drain off fluid from the cellular membrane in anasarca.Starting in 1839 Dunglison published in New Remedies, an eight pageaccount on acupuncture. For the next seven editions (the last one in 1856)this account appeared almost unchanged.

Dunglison mentions the use of acupuncture needles made from stainlesssteel, silver, gold and platina (platinum.) The stainless steel needles he

describes have a handle made of lead or wax to “prevent it from beingforced entirely into the body.” This seems to be a predecessor to themodern J type needle. He describes the steps of needle introduction byfirst stretching the skin and inserting the needle by applying gentle pressure while rotating it in both directions.



50



With the discoveries of medical anesthesia in the 1840’s,acupuncture articles started to disappear from medicaljournals. A search of the Surgeon General’s library index

catalog from 1850 to 1900 showed only 6 references toacupuncture published in American medical literatureduring that time. ne such reference appeared in Edward Warren’s Civil War surgical manual An Epitome of Practical

Surgery, for Field and Hospital , where acupuncture was usedto stop hemorrhaging.

In 1850 Dr. ROLKER of Cincinnati, USA (spelled Dr.

RÜLKER in some publications) mentionedcauterization of the helix as a good treatment forsciatica – employing the method of J. F. MALGAIGNE(Cauterization of the ear as a treatment for sciatica. Journal Medicine

Chirugicale. June 1850).

Ear Acupuncture Ear auterization) Arrives in America



51



1825

1826

Bache translated Mémoire sur l'acupuncture from french.

Bache tested acupuncture on 12 prisoners.

Articles on acupuncture started to appear in American

Medical journals.

Bache published his research titled: Cases Illustrative of the

Remedial Effects of Acupuncture in a North AmericanMedical and Surgical Journal 1: 311-21, 1826.

J. Hunter Ewing reports using acupuncture on his

neuralgia patients.Edward J. Coxe, D. T. Coxe and Samuel Jacksonexperiment with using acupuncture to bring drowning victims back from the dead. They were unsuccessfuland gave up in disgust.

1822

Acupuncture in the U.S.A Time Line



52



1829

1836

1839

The American edition of Taversnier’s Elements of Operative Surgery

published 3 pages on how and when to preform acupuncture,as well as the stimulation operation Eletroacupuncture.

In Philadelphia, Robley Dunglison published an 8 pagearticle in his journal, New Remedies, publicizing acupuncture.

William M. Lee writes about his use of acupuncture for 6 years.

1843-

1856

1850

1850-

1900

1853

Dunglison published his findings with the use of acupuncturein 7 articles.

First use of ear acupuncture in the U.S. is documented by Dr.Rolker of Cincinnati, Ohio.

William Osler worked to keep the practice of acupuncture alivein the U.S.

First use of electro-acupuncture in the U.S. is documented.



53



As my co-author and I were doing research for this article, we noticed someuncanny coincidences.

First was Franklin Bache. His last name is pronounced the same way as thefamous Dutch painter Hieronymus Jerome Bosch.

In Dr. Paul Nogier’s first book Treatise of Auriculotherapy , the author starts off with a detail from the “hell” panel of Bosch’s triptych The Garden of Earthly

Delights . Dr. Nogier was French and the first book on acupuncture in America was the one that Franklin Bache translated from French.

Second is our connection to George Washington Carpenter, the first personto sell acupuncture needles in the US. Carpenter lived in Germantown, PA

while my co-author and I live in Germantown, MD.

John Howard L.Ac. Dipl Ac.

Stephanie Lashmit AAS



54

References:



References:

Cassedy, J H. “Early uses of acupuncture in the United States, with an addendum (1826) by Franklin Bache, M.D.,”

Bull N Y Acad Med. 1974 Sep;50(8): 892-906. Internet.

Beaumont, William. The Physiology of Digestion, with experiments on the gastric juice, 2nd ed. Burlington: Chauncey

Goodrich, 1847.

Bruce, Philip A. History of the University of Virginia, 1819- 1919: The Lengthened Shadow of One Man, in five volumes.

New York: Macmillan Co., 1920.

Dorsey, John M., ed. The Jefferson-Dunglison Letters. Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1960.

Dunglison, Robley. Commentaries on Diseases of the Stomach and Bowels of Children. London: G.B. Whittaker, 1824.

Dunglison, Robley. Human Physiology, in two volumes. Philadelphia: Carey & Lea, 1832.

Dunglison, Robley. A New Dictionary of Medical Science and Literature, in two volumes. Boston: Charles Bowen, 1833.

Dunglison, Robley. The Medical Student; or, Aids to the Study of Medicine. Philadelphia: Carey, Lea & Blanchard, 1837.

Gross, Samuel D. Autobiography of Samuel D. Gross, M.D., in two volumes. Philadelphia: G. Barrie, 1887.

O’Neal, William B. Pictorial History of the University of Virginia, 2nd e. Charlottesville: University Press, 1976.

Churchill, James Morse. A Treatise on Acupuncturization. London: Simpkin & Marshall. 1821

Radbill, Samuel X., ed. The Autobiographial Ana of Robley Dunglison, M.D. Philadelphia: American Philosophical Society,

1963.

Soliman, Nader. Soliman's Auricular Therapy Textbook: New Localizations and Evidence Based Therapeutic Approaches.

Bloomington: AuthorHouse, 2008.

Barnes, Linda. Needles, Herbs, Gods, and Ghosts: China, Healing, and the West to 1848. Cambridge: Harvard University

Press, 2007

Ramey, David, http://www.doctorramey.com/acupuncture-science/acupuncture_needles-_full_case/ January 9, 2011



55

http://www.doctorramey.com/acupuncture-science/acupuncture_needles-_full_case/

http://www.doctorramey.com/acupuncture-science/acupuncture_needles-_full_case/



Chapter 4

Garden of Earthly Delights Libido protocol

The Garden of Earthly Delights



The Garden of Earthly Delights



57



The following protocol is based on the clinical observationmade by Dr. Paul Nogier and his colleague Dr. ReneBourdiol of the painting by Jerome (Hieronymus) Bosch(1450-1515). The painting is titled “Garden of Earthly

Delights.” It is a triptych, a three panel painting. Nogierand Bourdiol experimented by needling their patients at thepoints of entry and exit of the spear on the right ear in thepanel of the painting, which is titled “Hell.” The protocol

can be used to increase a person’s libido or decrease theirsexual compulsion.



58



To increase one’s libido, needle the following two

points in each ear. Use gold ASP ear needles and haveyour patient retain the needles in for 3 to 5 days.

1. The Bosch point

2. Omega 1



59





According to Dr. Nader Soliman, the Bosch po in t

corresponds to the external genitalia (clitoris and glans

penis) in Phase 1, and the pineal gland in Phase 3.

The Jerome point is found at the projection site of the

pons and midbrain in Phase 1. Serotonin produced in

the pons and midbrain is believed to have an inhibitory

effect on sexual functions.

60

Bosch point is in the same location as pineal gland phase 3



PINEAL GLAND & EXTERNAL GENITALIA

& external genitalia

Phase 1

Phase 2

Phase 3




61

Omega 1 point location



Omega 1

Omega 1 point location




62

Jerome point same location as pons/midbrain



PONS & MIDBRAIN

Phase 1

Phase 2

Phase 3

Jerome point same location as pons/midbrain



No photocopying or duplication of this material, photos, or graphics without prior consent from the author in writing.63



Omega 1 Point

Ponds & mid brain

Also referred to as the

Jerome Point

Penis & Clitoris points

Also referred as the

Bosch Point





Jerome

Point



All three points are shown on this ear photo



Jerome

Point

Omega 1

Bosch

Point

All three points are shown on this ear photo



Just the points to increase libido



Bosch Point

Omega 1

Just the points to increase libido

Increase sexual libido points



Just the point to decrease compulsion



Jerome

Point

Just the point to decrease compulsion

Decrease sexual compulsion





Chapter 5

Snoring Protocol



Snoring does it keep you up at night?

Or do you keep somebody up at night… Z Z Z Z Z Z

70

Important note



The snoring protocol was the first Clinical Pearl video I had evermade.

If you watch the video you will see what I mean. This PDF contains thesame information as the video but it’s much clearer and I go into detail

for each step of this protocol. At the end I will tell you where you canfind all the supplies you will need to perform this protocol.

When done correctly this protocol will work wonders for not only your patients but for their spouses / significant others that have to sleep withthem every night.

Sleep is one (if not the most) important thing your patients can do tohelp themselves heal. Without sleep or enough sleep the body can’t

repair itself and will breakdown even further over time.

Important note(Please read first)



Clinical Pearl to Treat Snoring



I have treated many patients with this technique. On average it takes from1 to 3 days to see any results. If after one week your patient is still snoringor they report just a small improvement, recheck your points, repeat thestimulation, and add or replace your needles.

This seems to happen more often when you only use needles without firststimulating the points and or spot or marks. Don’t forget to check the back(posterior) part of the ear.

Clinical Pearl to Treat Snoring



Ear anatomy & physiology



Ear anatomy & physiology

The basic anatomy to treat snoring

z

z

z

zz

z

z

z z

z

z

z z



L ti L ti L ti



The points that are used to treat snoring are found in the

Helix Tail / Lobe area.

The points can be on the front side of the ear or on the posterior side (back of the ear), just opposite of where your find them on the front.

Location, Location, Location



How to find these points



There are two ways to locate the points used to treat snoring:

1. Visual Inspection2. Electrical detection device

How to find these points



P i t d & th i



Points used & their names

You will find these points in the Helix Tail / Lobe area ofthe ear. The points you are looking for are:

Mouth & Tongue

Buccal Muscle

Chin

Hypoglossal Muscle



Point Locations



Point Locations

Buccal Muscle

Chin

Hypoglossal

Muscle

Mouth & Tongue



Inspect the Helix Tail Lobe area



Inspect the Helix Tail Lobe area





If you do not see any pointsuse an electrical detectiondevice to find the points.



Posterior Ear



Posterior Ear

Look in this area for markings (such as redspots) or other marks.

Also you can test thisarea for active points

to treat with an electricaldetection device.



Acupoint finder



Acupoint finder

If you cannot visually see any markings in this area, then use a point finder.Search the front and posterior helix tail area of the ear. You might findmore than one active spot. Needle them all, both front and back. Mostof the time there will be no more than one to two points on the ear.





No Point Finder

If you do not have a point finder/stimulator that can deliver

73Hz (Nogier F zone), then just needle the areas you found with thepoint finder. Using a point stimulator that can’t deliver 73Hz

will not help your patient. The only FDA approved point stimulatorthat can deliver Nogier F zone is the Stim Flex 400A. It delivers80Hz, which will work.



Nogier Auricular Frequency Zones



Nogier Auricular Frequency Zones

C

10 Hz

B

5 Hz A

D

20 Hz

A = 2.5 Hz

E

E

40 Hz

G

160 Hz



Pointoselect Stimulator



Before needling the points, you need to first stimulate the points and/orareas with the correct Hz. This is an important part of the protocol, butyou can still get some results with just needling the points and areas.

The correct stimulation for the snoring points are Nogier F (73 Hz).80 Hz will also work on these points too. See the following page forthe correct frequency locations.

This is the stimulator Iuse in my clinic to treatmy snoring patients




84

Supplies you will need to treat:



Supplies you will need to treat:

Point finder/stimulator that can deliver Nogier’s “F” frequency 73 Hz

(also known as 80 Hz.)

Alcohol and cotton or an alcohol pad.

Spinex 3, 4 or 6 mm needles by Seirin Needle Corporation.

Tweezers to hold Spinex needle.

Steri-Strips (made by 3M) size ¼ in x 3 in or 6mm x 75 mm. Scissors to cut it.

Ear probe or stimulator to hold Steri-Strips.

Mastisol and Q-tip to apply to Steri-Strips to hold over needle. I like to usePrecision Q-Tips.



85

Mastisol




Spinex needles

Steri-Strips

Mastisol

Adhesive

F frequency

or 73 HZ

Ear Probe86

Step-by-Step instructions



Step-by-Step instructions

1. Use your point finder / stimulator to find the points on the Helix Tail /Lobe area. Don’t forget to check the back of the ear. There may be

more than one active point on each ear, sometimes up to 3 per ear.

2. After you find each point, stimulate it for 30 seconds (per point) withNogier’s “F” frequency. It is 73 Hz; 80 Hz is fine too.

3. After you treat all the points you find on both ears, use a pair of tweezers to inserta Spinex needle into each point.

4. Cut a small piece of Steri-Strip just big enough to cover the Spinexneedle head.

5. Place one piece of Steri-Strip at a time on the tip of a probe and place over the head of the needle. Do this for all needles.

6. Apply a small amount of Mastisol on the tip of the Q-tip. Lightly apply the Mastisolover the Steri-Strip on each needle. Make sure the area is clear of hair so you do notget any Mastisol in the hair. Let it dry for a few moments.

© Auriculotherapy Seminars LLC 2015No photocopying or duplication of this material, photos, or graphics without prior consent from the author in writing.

87

Electrically detect snoring points



Electrically detect snoring points


88

Posterior Ear



If you detect and find points on the posterioraspect of the ear, electrically stimulate those points too and alsoinsert a needle into them.

Just like the anterior (front part of the ear) use Nogier Hz F, or 73Hz of E-stim for 30 seconds on each point. After you stimulatethe points, needle them.

Posterior Ear


89

Electrically treat snoring points



73 Hz

Electrically treat snoring points

90© Auriculotherapy Seminars LLC 2015No photocopying or duplication of this material, photos, or graphics without prior consent from the author in writing.



Once you find the point, use electrical stimulation on thepoint for 30 seconds. Do this for every point you find, evenfor the points that are found without the e-stim such aspoints through visual inspection, or have a red spot or anyother markings. Use Nogier’s “F” Frequency, or 80 Hz.


91

Holding the needle and inserting it



Holding the needle and inserting it

You will need a good set of eyes and an even better pair of tweezers to hold and insert the Spinex needles.

The needle I used on the following page was 4mmI like to use the 3mm needle but the 4mm took a better picture.

Tweezerman makes a really nice pair of tweezers; it’s

easy to hold the Spinex needle and see it at the same time.


92



5

Pair of tweezers with a magnifying class



g y g


94

Side view of tweezers



Side view of tweezers


95

Ear mark from probe



If there are no red spots or visual marks on the ear, place the needle and or

needles right on the spot that you just stimulated (if your have a stimulator).

In most instances the electro-stimulation device will leave a small round mark onthe spot you just stimulated and makes the point easy to identify. This mark willdisappear in a minute or two.

p

Mark from ear probe


96

Inserting the needle



The needle is inserted

at a 10-15 angle

Inserting the needle


97



98

Cutting the Steri-Strips



Cutting the Steri Strips


99

Cli i l Ti



Clinical Tip

Before I insert a needle, I first cut a small pieceof Steri-Strip for the needle it and place it on theend of ear probe.

I do this for each needle that is inserted into mypatients ears.


100



Placing of the Steri-Strip

1. It is easier to place Steri-Strips over the needles this wayrather than using your fingers.

2. This way it will not stick to you or become crimped up.

NOTE: Cut the Steri-Strip just a little larger than the

Spinex needle head.

Once you cut a small piece of the Steri-Strip, you will wantto place it on the tip of a probe for two reasons:


101

Steri-Strip on tip of ear probe



p p p


102

Apply the Steri-Strips over the needle head



Once you insert all your needles, place your Steri-Stripsover each of the needle heads

Needle head

Make each piece of tape just a little larger than the needlehead. See picture on the following page

*Tape on the following page is much larger to demonstratehow to place over the needle

pp y p


103

Steri-Strips over the needle head



p

104© Auriculotherapy Seminars LLC 2015No photocopying or duplication of this material, photos, or graphics without prior consent from the author in writing.

Applying the Mastisol adhesive



Applying the Mastisol adhesive


105

Clinical Tip



I found that if you replace the bottle

that the Mastisol comes in, you willnever have any problems with the topsealing shut.


106

Replacement bottles



p

The top of the Mastisolbottle seals after youuse it over time.

I use the following two bottles

Clinic Travel


107

Using the Mastisol adhesive



Place a small amount of Mastisol adhesiveon the tip of the Q-Tip.

If you get too much glue on the Q-Tip thiswill cause the Steri-Strips to move or slide

off the needle and/or ear completely.

g


108

Alternative to Mastisol



If you can’t get Mastisol or want

to use something in it’s place, you

can try “New Skin”. You can pick

this product up at any drug storeor your local Wal-Mart or TargetStore.

I have never tried it but was told fromothers it will work too. It’s also much

cheaper than Mastisol. The applicationprocess is the same as Mastisol.


109

Steri-Strip substitute



p

If you don’t mind cutting your own Steri-Strips, you can savesome money. Lhasa OMS sells 3M surgical tape. This tapeis the material as Steri-Strips but in a roll. One ½ inch roll costs$1.30 dollars at Lhasa OMS. You can find this tape in their 2015-2016 catalog on page 28.


110

Gluing tape over the needle



g p


111

This patient also has sleep apnea



p p p

As you can see on thispatient’s ear she has adark red spot on her Helix Tail / Lobe area.

This spot would betreated with Nogier Ffrequency or 73 Hz for 30seconds before inserting

a Spinex needle justabove the spot.


112

Needle insertion



I would insert this needle just above the red spotas seen in this picture.

You can use any size

Spinex needle, I use 3mm.for this picture, the needleis in enlarged fordemonstration purposesto illustrate where to placethe needle.

I would begin here anduse a 3mm Spinex needle.


113

Clinical Observation



Your patient should notice an improvement in their snoring from 1 to 3 days after you treat them.

If your patient reports that after one week thereis no improvement in their snoring, have themcome back in and recheck the points with yourpoint finder. If you don’t have a point finder /

stimulator, then replace all the needles.

Clinical Observation


114

No Spinex or Mastisol?



o Sp e o ast so

If you don’t have or use Spinex needles, you can use ASP ear needles.You would do all of the steps as you would with the Spinex, but use the

ASP ear needles in their place. You can keep the ASP’s in your

patients’ ears for a few days, 3 to 5 days. ASP’s pictured below.


115



Chapter 6

Insomnia Protocol

Insomnia Protocol



Insomnia Protocol


117



Lets face it, at one time or another we all (well most of us)have insomnia. What do you do when your patients tell youthat this has been going on for some time? I found a quickand easy Protocol in Terry Olson’s book, Auriculotherapy .


118



Insomnia 1

Insomnia 2


119



Insomnia 1 and 2 Points. UseGold ASP ear needles for bestresults. Needles can stay in theear for up to 4 days.

You can also use longacupuncture needles during your patient’s treatment. Once theyare about to leave, replace with

ASP ear needles.

For best results stimulate thesePoints first with 10Hz beforePlacing the needles.


120



Chapter 7

Anxiety Protocol



Anxiety Protocol

PointTechnique

One needle one point



This is a great technique for your patients who sufferfrom anxiety. I have used it for a number of years andwhen my patients have the clinical signs of anxiety, this

works very well and very fast.

It only requires a needle to bleed the ear, 70% alcoholand cotton balls. The more alcohol you use, the better,it will bleed more. You are releasing heat with thisprotocol.


123

One needle one point

The Point and location



The point you will bleed is the Heart point in Nogier’sPhase 3. The point will look red, just like in the pictureon the following page. Use a lancet or a 3 edgeneedle to bleed this point. This technique will calm

your patient down very quickly. I have only done thistechnique when my patient‘s had a red spot on theHeart phase 3 point.

Most of the time this point will only be on one ear.If it’s on both ears, then bleed both points.


124

The Point and location

Supplies that you will need




125

Supplies that you will need

Heart phase 3 point Location



Heart point

Phase 3


126



Chapter 8

Neuropathy Protocol



128


Merry Christmas this is my gift to you




129



Neuropathy - also known as peripheral neuropathy,

polyneuropathy (to signify that it typically affects more

than one nerve) and also simply as nerve pain - is a

complication found in a number of different underlyingconditions. When the underlying cause has not been

diagnosed, doctors call it idiopathic neuropathy.

What is neuropathy?

Neuropathy means damage to nerves in the peripheral

nervous system, and so it affects nerves outside of the

brain and spinal cord - it does not include nerve

damage in the central nervous system.1



130



Three main types of nerve can be involved in peripheralneuropathy

Autonomic nerves (not under conscious control, "automatic" or

"involuntary" nerves)

Motor nerves

Sensory nerves

The kinds of neuropathy



131



Gradual onset of numbness and tingling in the feet or hands

This can spread to the legs and arms

Burning pain

Sharp, jabbing or electric-like pain

Extreme sensitivity to touch

Skin, hair or nail changes

Lack of coordination.

Signs of neuropathy



132



Seirin L type needles or any needles without a plastic

handle. The best Seirins to use are No. 3, No. 5 or No. 8, 40

or 60 mm.

E-Stim machine that can deliver 2 Hz for 30 minutes.

Alcohol or alcohol swabs and cotton balls.



133

Seirin L type and recommended sizes



No. 3 No. 5 No. 8

40 mm 40 mm 60 mm 60 mm



134

The difference between Seirin’s “ ” and “L” needles



“ ” style “L” Type

Plastic handle

Metal handle



135



Seirin No.3 metal handle

136



E-Stim machines

You can use any E-stim machine that can deliver 2 Hz

for at least 30 Minutes.

I can testify to the E-stim machines on the following page, as

I own them and have used each of them for many years.

The E-stim machine is an essential part of this technique.

Without it, the protocol will not work nor will you achieve thedesired results.



137

Different E-stim machines



ITO - 160

ES - 130

AWQ - 105 Pro

WQ - 104L



138



The location can be on the hands or feet. Today I willdemonstrate this technique on the feet. If performed on the

hands, use the same steps and principles.

This is a 4 needle technique. You will insert 2 needles abovewhere your patient says their neuropathy is and two needles

below their neuropathy.

4 Needle Technique



139



Only treat one area at a time

Even if your patient has multiple areas of neuropathy, only

treat one area at a time. This means if your patient has

neuropathy in both feet or hands, pick only one. I ask the

patient what affected area is the worst, then I treat that area.

This treatment is preformed by itself. Don’t treat any other

conditions the patient may have on that day. Have them come

back to address those issues at that time.



140



This protocol works well for any type of neuropathy. I use it for

neuropathy of the hands and feet. Today I will demonstrate how

it’s applied on the foot. For hands, use the principle, two needlesabove and below your patient’s neuropathy. I always place two

needles (even if it’s only in the hand) at elbow level. I find that

works well for me.

The pictures on the following pages show where the neuropathyis on this patient. (Editors note, this patient is a model and

doesn't have neuropathy.)



141



Inspection and Exam

Even if your patient tells you the exact area of where they

are feeling their neuropathy, you still would inspect the whole

lower leg. If you are treating hands, inspect from the hand up to

the elbow. If your patient’s neuropathy extends up the whole

arm, start at the hand and work up to their shoulder.



142

Knee



Inspect

Inspect

Foot

Inspect

143



Affected area



144



Affected area

145

After you Inspect the whole lower leg, place the needles above and

below where your patient’s neuropathy is





146



Once you find the area that’s affected by neuropathy in your

patient, place 4 needles (2 needles above and 2 needles below

that effected area) in non acupuncture points and off the meridian.

Place all 4 needles as close to the bone as you can. Touching thebone is just fine. The closer to the bone you get, the better the

results will be. When connecting the electrodes, cross the

negative and positive over the leg for each electrode (see

following pages.)© Auriculotherapy Seminars LLC 2015


147



Pictures

The following pages show needle placement for thispatient’s neuropathy. Each patient will have different

affected areas. The key is to place the needles above and

below these areas.

Remember that these areas should be off theacupuncture points and meridians, for the best results.



148





149





150





151



Crossing the electrodes



152

Once you find your points and insert the needles, you are now

ready for the most important part of this protocol, crossingthe electrodes. This is done by taking one lead and clipping it

on a needle. Then you will clip the other lead on the needle

that is on the opposite side of the leg from the first needle.

The leads should make and “X” over the (in this case) middle

of your patients shin. On the following pages you’ll see how

this is done.





153





154





155





156





157



The Electric Stim machine

Once all four of your needles are inserted, make sure your

E-stim machine is set to deliver 2 Hz for 30 minutes.

Turn on your machine and ask your patient to let you know

when they start to feel the stimulation. Once they can feel it,

bring the intensity up to where it’s strong but comfortable. If

your patient can’t feel the stimulation, don’t exceed 5 out of 10on the intensity dial.



158



Intensity

Intensity



159





160



Frequency and duration

Your patient’s neuropathy will start to feel better as they are

coming off the table. For best results, have your patient come

in twice a week for this treatment.

Your patient will feel much better after 3 to 4 treatments.I receive the best and maximum results after 5 to 8 treatments.

This technique will transform your patient’s life.



161

Chapter 9



Chapter 9

Increase Lactation protocol



~ ~

John Howard L.Ac. Dipl Ac

Stephanie Lashmit AAS

l

k

l

k



163



Both electrotherapy (standing on electric fish/eels) andacupuncture treatments have been used for centuries totreat many different medical conditions.

Combining two forms of ancient healing

Electrotherapy (from the Greeks) and Acupuncture (fromthe Chinese.)



164



Torpedo fish

Scribonius Largus, a Roman physician, recorded the useof torpedo fish for the treatment of headaches and gout in hisCompositiones Medicae of 46 AD. Ancient Greeks used

electric rays to numb the pain during childbirth and operations

Electrotherapy



165

Drawing of an ancient Greek standing on a torpedo fish



Ellen R. Kuhfeld



166

Electrotherapy/Piezoelectricity



In 1880 two French physicists, Jacques and PierreCurie, discovered piezoelectricity.

The word piezoelectricity means electricity resultingfrom pressure.

Piezoelectricity is a safe and effective means of

electrotherapy. A Piezo Pen takes the place ofstanding on an electric fish.



167

What is a Piezo Pen and how does it work



The piezoelectric stimulator (Piezo Pen) is an instrument that

works by means of pressure exerted onto a quartz crystal,

which results in a tiny electric charge. There is no battery or

electrical source. It works with the existing living human electricfields.

This device was studied by Japanese scientists who were

fascinated by the intimate relationship between the human body

and electricity. The brain, heart, muscles, and even individual

cells produce tiny amounts of electricity.



168

Uses of Piezoelectricity



Used in surgery for a more precise cut into the desiredarea.

Used in dentistry for treatment of gum disease.

Used in modern day medicine to treat gallstones andinfertility.

Used in anesthesia for treating upper uteral calculi.



169



This is what a Piezo pen looks like



170

What to expect



With each click of the pen, both doctor and patient feel a

mild electrical sensation, similar to the static electricityfeeling one may experience when touching a person after

walking across a carpeted floor.



171



Acupuncture

Acupuncture point used to increase lactation in breastfeeding mothers was Small intestine 1 (SI 1). SI 1 isknown as an empirical point to increase lactation.

The Small intestine meridian has a total of 19 points.The first point, SI 1, starts at the lateral corner of thepinky finger (both hands) and travels up the arm to SI19, just lateral of the tragus of the ear.



172

Small Intestine Meridian



Acupuncture point

Acupuncture Meridian

© Stephanie Lashmit



173

Location of Acupuncture point Small Intestine 1



Picture above (blue arrow) pointing to the point in white

SI-1 is located on the dorsal side of the little finger. It is 0.1 cun(approximately .1 in) from the corner of the nail. The cun is aChinese measure of length. It is the width of a person’s thumb

at the knuckle.




174

Point Location



Small

Intestine 1




175

Point Location



Small intestine 1




176

Point Location



Small intestine 1




177



Jing Well) Points

Meridian starting points are called Jing-Well points. They arelocated on the fingers and toes of the four extremities. Theindications for the use of these points are fullness in the chest

and mental disorders related to the Yin organs.



178





The treatment of insufficient lactation in nursing women withthe use of classical Chinese acupuncture point SI 1 and thePiezo pen.

Imagination was the key to this protocol working. You couldhave used a needle on SI 1, but with repeated use, it is painfuland may cause soreness or infection. Using the Piezo Penwould allow for multiple treatments throughout the day andyour patients can do this at home.



180



Why Piezo pen and not needles

According to Peter Deadman (A Manual of Acupuncture) SI 1 can be needled or pricked to bleed.

According to Howard Et al. Small intestine 1 can bestimulated by Piezo Pen. We have observed that it’s

safer and more efficient for multiple stimulations ofthat point each day.



181

Production of milk per day



750 ml/cc per day. With 8 pumps per day thatworks out to 93 milliliters (mL’s) per pump.

My subject is a healthy 32 year old first time mom.Her baby was born at week 28 of gestation.

Mom began to lactate right after delivery of her baby.



182

Lactation results for the first four weeks



On average my patient produced 30 to 60 mL’s of milkper pumping. Mom was prescribed pain medicine dueto delivery and had to discard all the milk she pumpedin the 5 days she was on the medicine.

My patient pumped 8 times per day (every 3 hours). Shereceived more milk from her right breast than her leftbreast. She is right handed.

For the first week her baby was consuming (1 to 5mL’s of milk every three hours). By week 6 her baby

was consuming 384 mL’s per day.



183



How to perform the protocol



Just before your patient is about to pump (within aminute or two) have her or her husband stimulate SI1 with the Piezo Pen.

Place one finger on SI 1 and on the other hand place thePiezo Pen on SI 1.

If your patient has no one around to help her, just have herstimulate SI1 on each hand with the Piezo Pen. Stimulateeach point 10 to 15 times.



185



Place one finger on SI of your patient’s hand

As seen in the picture below



As seen in the picture below

© Lauren Howard



187



Once you placed your finger and Piezo pen on each SI 1 point



Click the Piezo pen 10 to 15 times, then switch hands

© Lauren Howard



189



When to use the Piezo pen on one or both hands



Example:

If your patient is getting at least 75 mL’s of milk out of one breast

you can use the Piezo Pen on one hand. The hand on the sideof the breast that is producing less than 75 mL’s of milk.

In my patient’s case her left breast would always produce

less than 75 mL’s of milk and her right breast would produce

at least 75 mL’s of milk. In this case I would only use thePiezo pen on her left hand. As seen in the picture on thenext page.



191

Producing

less than 75 mL’s per pumping



Place the Piezo on their left finger (SI 1) and your finger(index finger) on their right SI 1 point and then click 10to 15 times, then Switch and do same on opposite side

© Lauren Howard



192

Right breast is producing less than 75 mL’s



The right breast is producing less than 75 mL’s of milk per

pumping, only use the Piezo on the right hand. Click 10 to 15times.

© Lauren Howard



193

Teach your patient to treat herself or her husband to treat at home



With one hand, hold the Piezo Pen in the palm of yourhand with the head (gold part) facing down. Place yourthumb on top of the Piezo Pen.

With your other hand (two person technique) take yourindex finger and place it On SI 1. Make sure when youtreat that both the Piezo Pen and your finger are touchingyour patient’s skin. Touching any clothing or jewelry will

negatively affect the results.

Push down on the plunger (top of the Piezo Pen and click10 to 15 times on each hand. Both you and your patientwill feel a slight shock each time you click the Piezo Pen.



194

Everything Piezo pen



Where can you get a Piezo pen

How many times a day can you use/treat with the Piezo pen

Contraindications for using the Piezo pen

How long do they last and care of your Piezo pen

You can use the Piezo pen as many times as you pump in a day.I have personally used mine upwards of 20 times in one day.

Anyone with a pacemaker, either patient or person clicking

the Piezo pen, should NOT do this protocol.

Up to three years or 10,000 clicks. It must be touching skin when clicked.

If you click it and it is not touching anything it will run out much quicker.

At Lh asa OMS ( lhasaoms.com ) They can be reached at

1-800-722-8775



195

Chapter 10



p

PTSD, Depression, ADHD and Anxiety Protocol

Treatment protocol for PTSD ,



Depression , ADHD and Anx iety

This is a great protocol to use on patients who have depression/

PTSD / ADHD and anxiety too.

You can use either Gold ASP needles (for 2 to 4 days) or Pyonex

needles. The Pyonex needles can say in the ear for about the same

amount of time before they fall out or need to be replaced.

5



The following 4 points should be needled bilaterally andyou can needle the point or use electrostimulation onthem. You can use both electro-stim and needles tooin the same treatment.

Start off by using the correct Hz on each point thenfollow up by needling the points.

In some cases, the points may have a discolored spotover the point (as you can see in the last page of this

protocol.) My patient has an active valium point.



Points used to treat



Tranquility zone also known as the Valium point

Basal ganglia also known as Shenmen

Prefrontal also known as the wrist point

Heart point Nogier Phase 3 (chronic)



199

Points and their locations



Basal ganglia

(Shenmen)

Tranquility/ V- point

Prefrontal/

Wrist point

(AKA Shenmen)

Heart point

Phase 3



200

Treat each point for 30 seconds

with the following frequencies



10 Hz

20 Hz

10 Hz

80 Hz



201

Red spot on the valium point





202

Chapter 11



Headache Elimination Protocol

The headache elimination protocol is actually a combination of twodifferent protocols We can say there is a fast method (called the “N”





204

different protocols. We can say there is a fast method (called the “N”

point) and a slower method. The slower method (which includes 3auricular points) also works when the faster “N” point doesn’t work or

does not totally relieve your patient’s headache.

The “N” point method (named after the inventor, Dr. Richard Niemtzow)

is just one needle in your patient’s scalp, just above the helix. This pointis found on the scalp, just posterior to the Omega 2 point (see picture onpage…)

The “N” point needle is placed on the same side that your patient is

experiencing their headache. The opposite side may be used, and I willdiscuss when and why to use it.

Top view looking down





205

Omega 2

“N” Point

“N” Point

Side view of the points





206

“N” Point

Omega 2

The “N” point protocol





207

First ask your patient what side their headache is on. If they say it’son both sides, then ask which side hurts the most?

Ask them how long have they had the headache and what is their

pain level on a scale of 0 though 10. 0 meaning no pain, and 10 means

they need to seek medical attention. (They might have a serious medicalemergency, such as meningitis or a tumor.)

Once you determine they are a good fit for this protocol, and know their

pain level and what side their headache is on, you may begin.

Your patient tells you their headache is on their left side.Insert the acupuncture needle into the “N” point.





208

It should not go in deep, just until the end of the needle handleis flush to the guide tube. Then remove the guide tube. The needleshould rest on the top of the helix over the Omega 2 point.

Results

Your patient should be headache free or very close to it within30 seconds. If they say the pain moved to the other side of theirhead or they have a headache on both sides, then do the same

thing on the opposite “N” point. Wait 30 seconds and ask themhow they are doing and if they are headache free yet.

Needle placed on the “N” Point





209

Gently tap on the end of the handle until the needle handle isflush with the guide tube.

Needle Inserted flush with the guide tube





210

Remove the needle guide tube

“N” Point Location





211

When the guide tube is removed, the needle shouldbe resting on the helix of the ear.

When to use the 3 needle protocol





212

You can use the 3 auricular point method if your patient does notrespond to the “N” point.

If they need some more time with the needles in (you can leave the“N” point in,) then insert needles in the following 3 auricular points:

Omega2, Shenmen and Point Zero. Do this bilaterally.

If your patient requires a full acupuncture treatment because that iswhat they are used to.

If they don’t have a headache at the time of the treatment but willin a day to two when their period starts.

For female patients





213

They don’t have a headache today, but they will have one when their

period starts?

If this is the case, use the 3 acupuncture needles (Omega 2, Shenmenand Point Zero) on both ears and have them lay down for 30 minutes.

When they get up from their treatment, place 3 gold needles (a total of 6 ASP needles) in each of the 3 auricular points they just had in.Do both ears, have them retain the needles in for 3 to 5 days.

Three Auricular Points

Omega 2





214

Shenmen

Point Zero

Use these points (bilateral) for 30 minutes as your patient is laying down

The four points used to treat headaches

Omega 2



215

“N” Point

Shenmen

Point

Zero

Chapter 12



Point Zero to reset the ear and beyond



Taught to me by Dr. Richard Niemtzow, this protocol can be traced

Point Zero to the Rescue





218

back to writings of Dr. Paul Nogier in his classic book Treatise of Auricular Therapy . In chapter 7 of this book, Dr. Nogier discusses in

detail the phenomenon he observed in the early days of auricular

therapy. He goes into detail on how if you are not able to detect a

painful point (also referred to him by him as a neurohormonal point) this

can be rectified by stimulating Point Zero to bring the ear back online.

This not only works in auricular therapy, but also when my body

acupuncture points have reached a plateau where it has stopped

resulting in a successful treatment. Please also let it be known as a

clinical observation (and please take this only as a clinical observation)I've noticed that this technique has also worked for some Western

pharmaceutical medicines.

In my practice, I have observed this technique to work for followingscenarios; when a technique, a treatment or set of points whichworked in the past has stopped working or producing the desired





219

p pp g p g

results, I stimulate this point (in two different ways) to bring about thedesired effect again.

It makes the medications work again on patients who have become

immune to these onetime successful pharmaceuticals. I am talkingabout the use of medications for depression that were once effectivefor that patient over time losing its potency to once again having thesame effect when first started.

This is only my opinion of a licensed acupuncturist whoobserved this phenomenon for some time now. It should onlybe used as FYI knowledge in your treatment of these patients.

But please take that as just a clinical observation and not a formof medical advice as I am not a Western trained were licensedmedical physician





220

This not only works in auricular therapy, but also when my body

acupuncture points have reached a plateau where they have stopped

resulting in a successful treatment. Please also let it be known as a

clinical observation (and please take this only as a clinical

observation,) I've noticed that this technique has also worked for some

Western pharmaceutical medicines. It makes the medications work

again on patients who have become immune to these onetime

successful pharmaceuticals. I am talking about the use of medications

for depression that were once effective for that patient over time losing

its potency to once again having the same effect when first started

medical physician.

But please take that as just a clinical observation and not a form of

medical advice as I am not a Western trained were licensed medical





221

As I mentioned before there are two ways to stimulate Point Zero to

bring about lasting results from treatments that have stopped working.

The first technique is by using regular acupuncture needles, any size or

length are sufficient. I personally use Seirin L-style number three

needles when I use this technique with acupuncture needles. It can also

be accomplished by using electrical stimulation also known as TENS on

Point Zero.

medical advice as I am not a Western trained were licensed medical

physician. This is only my opinion of a licensed acupuncturist who

observed this phenomenon for some time now. It should only be

used as FYI knowledge in your treatment of these patients.

When performing this technique, use the needles in the ear firstbefore putting any other points anywhere throughout the body. It isimperative to tell the body a clear and concise message on what





222

These are only two needles that should be in the body at this time. Letthose needles stay in Point Zero for 30 minutes. After 30 minutes,remove the needles and at that time you can begin your treatmentthat once worked on this patient and it will work again To perform thistechnique with TENS do as followed, stimulate Point Zero (it doesn'tmatter what side you start with first) for two minutes at 10 Hz, thenswitch ears and do the same on the other ear for two minutes with 10Hz.

imperative to tell the body a clear and concise message on whatyou want to achieve. For example, place one acupuncture needle inPoint Zero in the left ear and then one in the right ear at Point Zero.



Resetting the Battlefield Acupuncture Protocol

if it Stops working? Point Zero* to the Rescue!





224

• Over time, the Battlefield Acupuncture protocol may stop working ornot work as well on some patients that previously had good results

• To reset the points on the ear, I use the Stimplus Pro Micro CurrentStimulator

• You can use any point stimulator that can stimulate at 10hz

• Stimulate the real Point Zero, the one you learned in school, for twominutes on each ear

*No Stimulator… then needle the “true” Point Zero, OR you mayalso place 1 inch acupuncture needles in Point Zero for 30 minutes

Stem-Pro Plus Micro Current Stimulator





225

This is one of the stimulators I use in my clinic. It works well andcan be used for other treatments too. It has three settings, 5Hz,10Hz, and 20Hz.

Point Zero Stimulation





226

Stimulate point zero for 2 minute with 10Hz on each ear

10Hz

Point Zero with Acupuncture Needles





227

Use 2 acupuncture needles (one in each ear) for 30 minutes.Only do these points first, no other needles must be in the body.

Chapter 13



Runners Acupuncture Protocol





229



It also has effect on recovery as well. I instruct my athletes to leave

the needles in for a day or two after the events to help speed up the





y

recovery process and prevent injury from the race.

These needles can be placed from upwards from 48 hours to 10

minutes prior to the runners’ event. The best needles to use are gold

ASP needles. I have tried many different types of needles and found

that these work best. I will say that prior to using this technique onthe executive of one of the largest needle companies in the world,

they gave me their brand of needles with tape on the back of them in

place of the ASP needles. To their amazement, they were able to

lower their 5K run time from 35 minutes down to 29 minutes and 20

seconds just by using this technique. For distances 5 km or less a

substitute needle with tape on the back such as a Pyonex may be

substituted for the gold ASP needles.

231

Here I would like to briefly mention a few the points in their effects on the body.

ACTH Point (adrenocorticotropic hormone)





According to Dr. Kropej in his book titled The Fundamentals of Ear Acupuncture,Second Edition here's what he says about the point ACTH:

“It is used (ACTH Point) in cases of mental and physical exhaustion, and must

be considered for the treatment of painful disorders of the joints and

spondylopathy.”

232

In Oleson's Third Edition Auriculotherapy Manual, in the second chapter he

states the following:

“Whereas ACTH and cortisol are more associated with neurobiological

response to stress, they can reach levels high enough to activate long periods

of stimulation of the acupuncture anesthesia pathways.”

Cortisol Point

THALAMUS POINT (Hypothalamus Point)

The thalamus point (hypothalamus) is a reflex area which lies behind





the antitragus. I found this point which has a direct influence ondiuresis: the diuresis point when stimulated, points to the bladder. This

is part of my hypothesis on how the body rids itself of a buildup of lactic

acid for my athletes in their events. In his book, Dr. Kropej goes on to

explain that this point is able to alleviate or eliminate all unilateral,

usually homolateral, pain in the body. And interestingly, systolic bloodpressure can be regulated with this point. By using a gold needle on

this point, the blood pressure is lowered.

233

Dr. Nogier observed that this point normalizes blood pressure and,

because of its considerable therapeutic effect, was dubbed the

marvelous point.

The Marvelous Point

My running timesBelow are a list of my running personal records. Unfortunately, I have run faster over 5K,one mile and 800 meters but my results can’t be verified online. These times were run backin the 1980’s and most search engines go back to the mid 90’s. My times can be found and





234

1.5Mi Run

5K Run

5Mi Run

10K Run

15K Run

10Mi Run

1/2 Mara

Marathon

1:20:43 (6:09 per mile avg)

3:09:50 (7:14 per mile avg)

7:54 (5:14 per mile avg)






verified at www.athlinks.com. If you are wondering what those times are, they are 16:34 5K,4:18 mile, and 1:55 for 800 meters.



What will the Runners technique do for you

It will not make a 5 minute miler run a sub 4 minute mile. You have totrain and be in or close to the shape it is to run those times. You have to



put the work in, this technique doesn't work if your runner has not put thetraining in.

To put it simply put, you have to work to make this work. I can give youthe edge and make you achieve your goal if you’re ready. The longer the

race, the higher the percentage drop. A well-trained runner can expectabout a 5% (max) increase over a mile race.

AbbreviationsWR – world recordWC – world championshipCR – championship record5k (5,000 meters) 3.1 miles10k (10,000 meter) 6.2 miles



236

1989, the beginning

As a teenager, I remember watching the New York City Marathon in



amazement as Juma Ikangaa from Tanzania won the marathon and seta course record of 2 hours 8 minutes. It was what Juma did late in therace that made me think this is possible.



237

Late in the race…

http://www.google.com/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&docid=LVSikv1XlQPmkM&tbnid=rAWbeCSLXfhPDM:&ved=0CAUQjRw&url=http://usatoday30.usatoday.com/sports/olympics/summer/track/2003-10-30-behind-scenes-ny-marathon_x.htm&ei=yu3RUuOLH_WwsASnhoGgDA&psig=AFQjCNFfylcuUY75zVhqg1P2ddx05VNy0A&ust=1389575971120347

http://www.google.com/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&docid=LVSikv1XlQPmkM&tbnid=rAWbeCSLXfhPDM:&ved=0CAUQjRw&url=http://usatoday30.usatoday.com/sports/olympics/summer/track/2003-10-30-behind-scenes-ny-marathon_x.htm&ei=yu3RUuOLH_WwsASnhoGgDA&psig=AFQjCNFfylcuUY75zVhqg1P2ddx05VNy0A&ust=1389575971120347

http://www.google.com/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&docid=4eol823h42hLkM&tbnid=wbOvwjiXZVAytM:&ved=0CAUQjRw&url=http://www.insanemarathon.com/1/category/jacksonville%20marathon/1.html&ei=4TnSUu_OErOzsQS23YDgDA&psig=AFQjCNFWXNeCQGkGUNZe1tr-ub4GyfoTVw&ust=1389595391020628




Juma had something up his sleeve. Well, more like up his wrist.

Just a few miles to the finish, Juma pulled what he called “magic”out of his wrist band. Within minutes of doing this, he broke freeand went on to victory. What was his magic?…



238

His secret was…



http://www.google.com/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&docid=R-TGDNu_lD3PaM&tbnid=K6um-DuPaEHfnM:&ved=0CAUQjRw&url=http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/10/29/sugar-addiction-drug_n_4173632.html&ei=fQzSUuPDG8S1sASE-4GgDA&v6u=https://s-v6exp1-ds.metric.gstatic.com/gen_204?ip%3D173.66.188.178%26ts%3D1389497099905634%26auth%3Dwh5gt4vs6ditcmzy3fn5o2y7qsasce2w%26rndm%3D0.4638550081675861&v6s=2&v6t=373643&bvm=bv.59026428,d.eW0&psig=AFQjCNEw-7YvnRTuTy_6jJM0JcFUtrRehQ&ust=1389583798723060


http://www.google.com/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&docid=B70lPgNV3On8PM&tbnid=L1lrkB08oyz72M:&ved=0CAUQjRw&url=http://www.onlinebadstof.nl/shop.php?product_id%3D946&ei=-Q3SUs6aO9PRsASo64DwCw&bvm=bv.59026428,d.eW0&psig=AFQjCNFlsSTpA5zHykRgOWwQBMJrZ8mKrA&ust=1389583982992353




+

= 1st Place

Wrist Band

Sugar

Cubes



239

I could have not said it better myself

http://www.google.com/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&docid=-EwyUY1zOMR-qM&tbnid=Xhf9lcSTtL7SrM:&ved=0CAUQjRw&url=http://blog.what2wearwhere.com/blog/2012/11/the-ing-nyc-marathon/&ei=GT3SUousIazgsAS94YGoDA&psig=AFQjCNHj9k65QiMN4MW7hM2qr7PhOaI2LA&ust=1389596264829889













“The will to win means nothing

Without the will to prepare”

-Juma Ikangaa, 1989 NYC Marathon winner



Juma combined

http://www.google.com/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&docid=AAL5-35W0wdVqM&tbnid=IvQhWH9f0TWsxM:&ved=0CAUQjRw&url=http://www.deviantart.com/morelikethis/76077416?offset%3D24%26view_mode%3D2&ei=b4LXUuKVIeipsATvk4HYAw&bvm=bv.59568121,d.eW0&psig=AFQjCNEGrhX278ugHfAOj3H-N1zHFDFKmg&ust=1389941676166108





two elements

Hard work. There is no substitution for this element

Innovation and application of better solutionsaccomplished through more effective ideas. The term

innovation can be summed up as being original



241


http://www.google.com/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&docid=f9srk8P_uXIvxM&tbnid=O3P15o9XHG5crM:&ved=0CAUQjRw&url=http://archive.dyestat.com/archive/040729frontpage.htm&ei=yabUUuObDLjLsAT6m4GgAw&bvm=bv.59378465,d.eW0&psig=AFQjCNENRT0qog3jeUHV4pZLbwHxDKM5rw&ust=1389754425809902








The Chinese women that dominated!

Ma Junren (their coach) Wang Junxia Qu Yunxia





243

Wang Junxia, marathon girl?

It must be noted that Wang’s performances before she set foot on the

track in Stuttgart, were world class times

http://www.google.com/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&docid=QecZc_XZ_O1QoM&tbnid=QyjeTVZjq3JhdM:&ved=0CAUQjRw&url=http://www.rediff.com/sports/slide-show/slide-show-1-the-records-that-have-defied-time/20110706.htm&ei=O57SUo--OuassAS1poGgDA&bvm=bv.59026428,d.eW0&psig=AFQjCNGUXE3p1lqAdoYMP8fPD_pngrxo2Q&ust=1389621119420590


http://www.google.com/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&docid=FWgiTk0BN2hMTM&tbnid=rxWTBjk1GWEdRM:&ved=0CAUQjRw&url=http://we.sportscn.com/viewnews-475677.html&ei=9jXTUuHmA6LJsQS_64CACQ&bvm=bv.59026428,d.eW0&psig=AFQjCNHrWTug_AFwP5PPV17Vkivm2UpnkA&ust=1389659980903620

http://www.google.com/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&docid=FWgiTk0BN2hMTM&tbnid=rxWTBjk1GWEdRM:&ved=0CAUQjRw&url=http://we.sportscn.com/viewnews-475677.html&ei=9jXTUuHmA6LJsQS_64CACQ&bvm=bv.59026428,d.eW0&psig=AFQjCNHrWTug_AFwP5PPV17Vkivm2UpnkA&ust=1389659980903620



Average marathon pace

5:29 per mile

1 Mile 05:29

2 Mile 10:59

3 Mile 16:29

4 Mile 21:59

5 Mile 27:29

6 Mile 32:58

7 Mile 38:28

8 Mile 43:58

18 Mile 1:38:56

19 Mile 1:44:26

20 Mile 1:49:56

21 Mile 1:55:25

22 Mile 2:00:55

23 Mile 2:06:25

24 Mile 2:11:55

25 Mile 2:17:25

26 Mile 2:22:54

9 Mile 49:28

10 Mile 54:58

11 Mile 1:00:27

12 Mile 1:05:57

13 Mile 1:11:27

14 Mile 1:16:57

15 Mile 1:22:27

16 Mile 1:27:56

17 Mile 1:33:26

Mile Splits

244

Leading up to the world championship, Wang ran two races. She wonthe marathon Tianjin in April in 2:24:07. (It was the fastest femalemarathon time of 1993.)



In May, Wang Junxia broke the Asian record in the 3000 meters

Wang Junxia is back on track



with a time of 8:27.68 at the Chinese National Championships.It was her second race of the year and her second win. Theworld record at the time of Wang’s race was 8:22.

8:27, 3000 meters

Pace 4:31 per mile



Stuttgart Germany

http://www.google.com/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&docid=OoOTfxPw6-NQ7M&tbnid=6RVQTTa9e2b1gM:&ved=0CAUQjRw&url=http://stuffpoint.com/germany/image/311268/hohenzollern-castle-in-stuttgart-picture/&ei=Zp3SUqu8LNSisQS3oYGYDQ&bvm=bv.59026428,d.eW0&psig=AFQjCNEk5kdNdyUf4dj1xC3iKmCqHZ5vOA&ust=1389620884773435




The 1993 world track and field championship© Auriculotherapy Seminars LLC 2015


246

They smashed and rewrote the record books



http://www.google.com/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&docid=4ZP4TvBwSRehuM&tbnid=M_qfzPCAOYxkOM:&ved=0CAUQjRw&url=http://www.flixya.com/photo/2112248/The-Flag-Of-China&ei=G3rXUu_dI5OrsQTn84C4BA&bvm=bv.59568121,d.eW0&psig=AFQjCNEVPruv-QdxlSva7zg8bA6hGwtrcw&ust=1389939551777033






247

Women’s 1500 meter final

1993 World Track & Field Championships results



http://www.google.com/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&docid=i7Hi5j3gSf8cSM&tbnid=UnaqvrUtsBT88M:&ved=0CAUQjRw&url=http://bix.ucsd.edu/hammer/&ei=p3rXUtLuLMjJsQTKpoCgBw&bvm=bv.59568121,d.eW0&psig=AFQjCNE4KvwtsjGIsbxnkdyntoxaNrXGqA&ust=1389939737865363

http://www.google.com/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&docid=i7Hi5j3gSf8cSM&tbnid=UnaqvrUtsBT88M:&ved=0CAUQjRw&url=http://bix.ucsd.edu/hammer/&ei=p3rXUtLuLMjJsQTKpoCgBw&bvm=bv.59568121,d.eW0&psig=AFQjCNE4KvwtsjGIsbxnkdyntoxaNrXGqA&ust=1389939737865363

http://www.google.com/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&docid=IEZaOY1i94YBmM&tbnid=jE-udmtgZBUsTM:&ved=0CAUQjRw&url=http://www.caricole.com/5-reasons-you-wont-get-a-record-deal/&ei=HHnXUpTLMtXUsASLkIGgAQ&bvm=bv.59568121,d.eW0&psig=AFQjCNE4meT8JhK6SgiTduM4phPGv6sk0A&ust=1389939342531904

http://www.google.com/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&docid=IEZaOY1i94YBmM&tbnid=jE-udmtgZBUsTM:&ved=0CAUQjRw&url=http://www.caricole.com/5-reasons-you-wont-get-a-record-deal/&ei=HHnXUpTLMtXUsASLkIGgAQ&bvm=bv.59568121,d.eW0&psig=AFQjCNE4meT8JhK6SgiTduM4phPGv6sk0A&ust=1389939342531904



Liu Dong (CHN) 4:00.50

Women’s 3000 meter final

Qu Yunxia (CHN) 8:28.71

Zhang Linli (CHN) 8:29.25

Zhang Lirong (CHN) 8:31.95

Women’s 10,000 meter final

Wang Junxia (CHN) 30:49.30 CR

Zhong Huandi (CHN) 31:12.55





Li F i 3 48 68 S Mi 3 49 20 Di W if 3 49 54

1500 meter Final

M '



Liu Fuxiang 3:48.68 Song Mingyou 3:49.20 Ding Weifeng 3:49.54Qu Yunxia 3:50.46 WR Wang Junxia 3:51.92 Zhang Linli 3:57:46

Wang Junxia 8:06.11 WR Qu Yunxia 8:12.18 Zhang Linli 8:16.50

Wang Junxia 29:31.78 WR Zhong Huandi 30:13.37 Zhang Lirong 31:09.25

3000 meter Final

10,000 meter Final

Men's

Women’s

Women’s

Women’s









H l t il d i 4 23

Wang’s 10K race





Her last mile was covered in 4:23

Her last 1500 meters was covered in 4:06

4:06 would qualify her for 2016 Olympic 1500

meters

She burned (about) 539 calories in her race

One Big Mac has 540 calories



254

Wang’s WR 10K race

Her first 5Km was 15:05 (4:51 per mile)

















Her last 5km was 14:26 (4:38 per mile) the 5000m WR was

14:37 at the time

Her last 3Km 8:17 (4:26 per mile,) 2 mile equivalent (8:53)

The WR for 3000 was 8:22 at the time

If Wang’s last 5000 meters was ratified as the WR, it would

stand as the record until June 2004 (11 years)

255

32:17 20 Yelena Sipatova (URS) 1981 10 19 Moscow Russia

10,000 meters world record progression











32:17.20 Yelena Sipatova (URS) 1981-10-19 Moscow, Russia

31:35.3 Mary Decker-Slaney (USA) 1982-07-16 Eugene, USA

31:35.01 Lyudmila Bragina (URS) 1983-05-29 Krasnodar, Russia

31:27.58 Raisa Sadreydinova (URS) 1983-09-07 Odessa, Ukraine

31:13.78 Olga Bondarenko (URS) 1984-06-24 Kiev, Ukraine

30:59.42 Ingrid Kristiansen (NOR) 1985-07-27 Oslo, Norway

30:13.74 Ingrid Kristiansen (NOR) 1986-07-05 Oslo, Norway

29:31.78 Wang Junxia (CHN) 1993-09-08 Beijing, PR China



256



3000 meters

World Record times



The Top 7 times in history belong to Chinese women. All seven

times were set in 1993. The next fastest person is a full 15

seconds behind the world record holder.

10000 meters

Wang Junxia’s (she also holds the 3000m WR) 10,000m stands a

full 30 seconds clear of the second fastest person in history.

The record was set in 1993, the year of the turtle blood and

caterpillar treatment.



258

April 2:24:07 Tianjin marathon

Wang Junxia 1993 racing results



May 8:27 3000 meter the Chinese National Championships

August 19 WC 10,000 meter heat 32:28.35

August 21 WC 10,000 meter final 30:49.30 CR

September 8 10,000 meters world record 29:31.78

September 11 1500 meters 3:51.92 (4:07 mile equivalent)

September 12 3000 meters 8:12 world record in heats

September 13 3000 meters 8:06 World Record (8:40 2 mile equivalent)

October 31 World Cup Marathon Championships 2:28



Wang’s pre and post 1993 running accomplishments

World Championships





1992 IAAF World Cross Country Championships (13:35) Boston, MA

1992 World Junior Championships 10,000 m (32:29.90) in Seoul, Korea

World Championships

XXVI Olympic Games

1996 Olympic 5000 meter finals 14:59.88

1996 Olympic 10,000 meter finals 31:02

260

Elite Running Results for 1993 China Rest of World



800 meters - 1:59 or faster

1,500 meters - 4:00 or faster

3,000 meters – 8:22 or faster

10,000 meters – 31:33 or faster

8 runners 3 runners

7 runners

5 runners

11 runners 6 runners


0 runners

0 runners

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Qu Yunxia



Qu Yunxia is 2 seconds faster than any runner not from China over 1500meters. The four fastest times in history were set in 1993 by the Chinesewomen. No one has run within 5 seconds of these times since then. Qu’s

time of 3:50 for 1500 meters converts to a 4:06 mile. The Mile Worldrecord was 4:15 when Qu ran her 3:50 1500 meter race.



1500 meter WR

262

What fueled all those World Records?





263

What fueled all those World Records

http://www.google.com/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&docid=_tetr5PjXbOcKM&tbnid=q-OIRrzyVEXKEM:&ved=0CAUQjRw&url=http://english.people.com.cn/200303/04/image20030304_11077.html&ei=ziTaUpWKLIuksQTD44DABg&bvm=bv.59568121,d.eW0&psig=AFQjCNEP9yYtSAibijwZ4f88i10UOLib3Q&ust=1390113427164534











At a news conference after the race a reporter asked Ma whathis runners’ diet consisted of? Ma’s response…



264

Coach Ma replayed…Turtle Soup

http://www.google.com/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&docid=Z_S7A5mjeQM9VM&tbnid=YBuoSD1FPGjIfM:&ved=0CAUQjRw&url=http://www.mightyinkcomics.com/archives/9687/photo&ei=ms3UUorPIKu0sASHooCYCg&bvm=bv.59378465,d.eW0&psig=AFQjCNE_YP9vH5FcKQf-Db2xN36N4Qlkeg&ust=1389764327185706




The breakfast, lunch and dinner of Champions



265





Cordyceps



Cordyceps are know by other names such as CordycepsSinensis, yarsha gumba in Nepali and Dōng chóng xià cǎo

in Chinese. They were first recorded in the fiftieth century inNepal. There are reports of Cordyceps being used datingback over 2000 years.



267

Runners Acupuncture Technique Points



For this don’t need Cordyceps (they can cost thousands of dollars per

pound in some areas). You will just a few gold ASP ear needles and anelectric stimulation device that protocol, you can deliver 10Hz.

You will treat both the front and back on the ear. You will only use onepoint on one ear when treating the posterior ear. You only treat theposterior ear on the dominant side. If your patient is right handed, thenonly treat the right posterior ear point. This protocol uses a total of 13gold ASP needles.



268



Stimulating Point Zero with 10Hz





270

10 Hz

Stimulate both ears for two minutes before inserting ASP ear needles

Omega2

Runners Acupuncture Technique Protocol Points



Omega2

Cortisol point

Marvelous point

ACTH

Cingular Gyrus

Thalamus



Posterior ear point





Ear lobe

Posterior

ear

Ear lobe

272

Posterior

ear

Posterior ear

The posterior ear point corresponds to the upper back/neck zone. Thispoint serves to address and relax the upper body and arms. To run fast,you have to relax your upper body. This is the key to any distancerunner who wants to run fast or long distances.





Wang Junxia ran under the old world records four times in threeevents over six days in September 1993. If legitimate, it would be thegreatest concerted multiple-event performance in the history ofdistance running. In Sunday's heats of the 3,000 meter run, fiveChinese women bettered the old world record. Wang Junxia went on

to set the 3000 meter WR the following day in 8:06. The oldest trackworld record on the books was the 1500 meter. It stood for 13 years.In one race, two Chinese women broke the world record by 6 seconds.



273

I would like to thank the following people







Dara Howard Lauren Howard Stephanie Lashmit Sara Howard

Arch & Raphael Eric Nader Richard

References

http://www.youbeauty.com/life/cordyceps/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wang_Junxia



http://www.rrm.com/Newsarchives/archive09/World%20Championships%20Statistics%20%20Women%201000m.pdf

http://www.athleticsweekly.com/featured/iaaf-approves-entry-standards-for-rio-2016-olympic-games-21054/

http://www.letsrun.com/forum/flat_read.php?thread=3552941&page=1

http://articles.chicagotribune.com/1993-09-14/sports/9309140145_1_wang-junxia-chinese-women-record

http://www.wikiwand.com/en/Wang_Junxia



Bourdiol, R. J. (2015). Elements of auriculotherapy. Frederick, MD: Editions Innovations and Information.

Kropej, H. (1984). The Fundamentals of Ear Acupuncture. Second Revised Edition

Nogier P F M (1969) Handbook to Auriculotherapy Sainte-Ruffine France: Maisonneuve

References



Nogier, P.F.M. (1969) Handbook to Auriculotherapy. Sainte-Ruffine, France: Maisonneuve.

Nogier, P. F. M. (1972). Treatise of auriculotherapy. Moulins-les-Metz, France: Maisonneuve.

Nogier, R. (2009). Auriculotherapy. Stuttgart, New York. Thieme

Nogier, R. (2009). L’auricultotherapie ou l’acupuncture auriculaire 1er degre. Montpellier, France: Sauramps Medical.

Documents

clinicalPbook 2ed