Diarrhea is one of the most common clinical conditions in equine practice. The 4 most commonly seen TCVM Patterns are Spleen (GI) Damp-Heat, Liver Qi Stagnation, Spleen Qi Deficiency and Kidney Yang Deficiency. The top 5 acupoints for any of these Patterns are BL-20, BL-21, GV-1, SP-6 and SP-3. Damp Heat can be treated with the Chinese herbal medicine, Zhi Li Tang, while Liver Qi Stagnation can be treated by Xiao Yao San. Shen Ling Bai Zhu San can effectively treat Spleen Qi Deficiency and Si Shen Wan is good for Kidney Yang Deficiency.
Did you previously purchase this document? Or do you have an All Access Pass?
You must first log in to access your prior purchases.
Simply click the gold “Login” button at the top or click over to the Profile page and log in.
Download Categories: 2022, Articles, Pearls from TCVM Practice
Download Tags: acupuncture, Chinese herbal medicine, equine diarrhea, Food therapy, free water fecal syndrome
Get Notified When New Articles Are Published
The American Journal of Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine is an international, peer-reviewed journal for the publication of the highest-quality, original scientific research in all branches of Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine (TCVM).
Copyright © 2021 American Journal of Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine, All Rights Reserved