's clinical experience in heat-sensitive moxibustion for pediatric diseases. Four key points should be greatly considered during delivery of heat-sensitive moxibustion when treating pediatric diseases: (1)
Deqi
is manifested as getting tranquilized. Different from adults
in children
deqi
after heat-sensitive moxibustion is manifested as cooperating
calming-down
sleeping
preferring to warm
acral heat feeling
whole-body warming feeling
facial flushing
sweating on the forehead (slightly sweating in the body)
and diffusive cutaneous flushing. (2) Moving moxibustion is dominant to obtain the balance between the dynamic and the static. The main techniques include to-and-fro moxibustion along meridian
sparrow-pecking moxibustion and gentle moxibustion
which can effectively promote
deqi
. (3) Moxibustion dosage is determined by slight sweating. Different from adults
the individual saturation moxibustion time in children depends on the occurrence of acral heat feeling and slightly sweating. (4) Ensuring safety in the operation. Safety is essential in pediatric heat-sensitive moxibustion
and the special pediatric moxibustion tools equipped with heat-collecting covers and ash-separating nets should be used
which is apt to obtain
deqi
in children. Heat-sensitive moxibustion works on warming and nourishing the lung and spleen
CHEN Rixin's academic view of "synergistic effect of moxibustion combined with medication" and its application in tumor rehabilitation
CHEN Rixin's clinical experience of heat-sensitive moxibustion for Wenyang Yangshen in treatment of insomnia of yang deficiency
LYU Jingshan's experience in treatment of post-stroke depression with acupuncture and moxibustion
Heat-sensitive moxibustion alleviates psychological craving in patients with methamphetamine addiction (withdrawal stage): a randomized controlled trial
Clinical experience in treatment of dysmyotonia with the combination of acupuncture and herbal medicine based on the theory of "kidney deficiency, impairment of governor vessel and meridian damage by toxin"
Related Author
HUANG Xianbao
XIE Dingyi
CHEN Rixin
LI Haiyan
XIE Dingyi
CHEN Rixin
WU Chunhui
LYU Yu'e
Related Institution
Second Department of Acupuncture and Moxibustion, Affiliated Hospital of Jiangxi University of CM
School of Clinical Medicine of Jiangxi University of CM
Department of Acupuncture and Moxibustion, Affiliated Hospital of Jiangxi University of CM
Department of Acupuncture and Moxibustion, Shanxi Provincial Hospital of Acupuncture and Moxibustion
Translational Medicine Research Center of Heat-Sensitive Moxibustion, Jiangxi University of CM