Eye Reading Diagnosis and Chinese Herbs

Price: $150.00

Item Number: RE002

Quantity:

Eye Reading Diagnosis started from an inspiration by Mr Zheng senior when he was still an apprentice of an indian ophthalmologiest(eye doctor) practicing in southern China. Tradtional Chinese Medicine typically would treat all kinds of eye diseases through internal organs, for example, liver is considered contributing the most the eye. Whenever there's a blood shot eye or dry itchy eye, TCM would address liver rather than eye itself(like prescribing eye drop or oinment). When there's blurry eye, TCM would address liver and kidney together because liver contributes to blood, kidney contributes to essence. During his practice, inspiration drove Mr Zheng senior to think other way around, he wants to trace the eye symptoms back to internal organ such as heart, liver, kidney and see if these eye symptoms have any diagnostic significance at all. Turns out they all do! Hence Mr Zheng drew the first Eye Reading Diagnosis chart in 1967.

Over time, this inspirational idea developed into a full-fledged diagnostic system, and with the help digital photography, it becomes more comprehensive and accessible to general public. In 2002, Mr Zheng senior put his 40+ years experience into a book titled: Eye Reading Diagnosis and Chinese Herbs, the first of its kind ever in the whole world. In this revolutionary book, Mr. Zheng laid out the ground work of eye reading diagnosis, and present his intensive study on every eye-organ relationship through a great many clinical cases with close-up eye pictures, patient's signs and symptoms, and herbal treatment. Reader of this book would be shock to find out so many information are hidden in a seemingly ordinary eye, you may find eye signs of diabete, high blood pressure, cholesterol and trigyceride, breast cancer, uterine fibroid and tumors, prostitis, and so on, all by reading your eyes!

Content of the book

Chapter One The characteristics of eye diagnosis

1.1 Chinese medicine’s micro diagnostic system

1.2 Take a photograph of your eyes--the application of digital photography

1.3 The four basic functions of eye diagnosis

1.4 The magical effect of eye diagnosis

1.5 The application of eye diagnosis on other ethnic groups

1.6 My student in New York City

Chapter Two Eye diagnosis is not Iridology

2.1 Iridology and its development

2.2 Chinese medicine’s eye diagnosis--an emerging marginal science

2.3 Eye diagnosis and Chinese medicine’s four basic diagnostic methods

Chapter Three Why does eye diagnosis work?

3.1 Western medicine’s research on eye signs in relation to systemic

disease

3.2 Eye diagnosis’ origin in ancient China

3.3 Eye diagnosis’ theoretical basis

Chapter Four Eye diagnosis’ frame work and TCM ophthalmology’s Wu Lun Ba Kuo(5 wheels 6 castles) theory

4.1 The anatomy of human’s eye

4.2 The concept of Wu Lun Ba Kuo

4.3 A practical chart of eye diagnosis

4.4 The practical eye chart based on Wu Lun theory

4.5 The clinical manifestation of Lun Kuo disease

Chapter Five Eye diagnosis on sclera

5.1 A division: the important avenue for large intestine and phlegm

5.2 B division: eye diagnosis on stomach and epigastria

5.3 C division: eye diagnosis on lower abdomen and pelvic organs

5.4 Integrated Area (IA): eye diagnosis on thorax and upper body part

Chapter Six Eye diagnosis on both corners of eye

6.1 Medial corner: state of blood circulation

6.2 Lateral corner: state of heart and mind

Chapter Seven Eye diagnosis on iris

7.1 Iris’ clinical significance to diagnosing liver diseases

7.2 Iris’ pigmentation and its clinical significance

7.3 Eye diagnosis on limbus: the edge of iris

7.4 Eye diagnosis on diseases involving liver and other internal organs

7.5 Eye diagnosis on substance abuse patients

Chapter Eight Eye diagnosis on eye lid

8.1 The relationship between spleen-stomach and ophthalmology

8.2 Eye diagnosis on spleen

8.3. Eye patterns of diseases involving spleen and stomach

Chapter Nine Eye diagnosis on pupil

9.1 The characteristic of pupil and its clinical significance to diagnosing kidney diseases

9.2 The change of pupil size and corresponding diseases

9.3 The change of pupil color and corresponding diseases

9.4 Eye diagnosis on disease involving kidney and other internal organs

Chapter Ten Eye diagnosis on chronic internal injury

10.1 General concept

10.2 The blood and pain of chronic internal injury

10.3 The Qi and Pain of Chronic internal injury

10.4 The eye pattern of blood injury

10.5 The eye pattern of Qi injury

10.6 The eye pattern of both Qi and blood injury

10.7 The principle and method to treat injury through eye diagnosis

10.8 The rationale in treating chronic internal injury