白环输 [白環輸] Bái huán shū | Point qui répond à la ceinture blanche (Nguyen Van Nghi 1971) Point du halo blanc (Pan 1993) Creux de l'anneau blanc (Lade 1994) Beishu du cercle blanc (Laurent 2000) |
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Laurent 2000 : huan, 環, c'est yuan, 圓, qui signifie rond, circulaire, ce terme est celui qui désigne encore actuellement la monnaie chinoise (abréviation 元) parce qu'à l'origine la monnaie était constituée de coquillages (cauris) puis de pièces rondes en périphérie mais percées d'un trou carré (le rond représentait le ciel, le carré la terre). Pour beaucoup d'auteurs, baihuan se rapporte à l'anus, et désigne le sphincter anal (terminaison du Gros Intestin lié au Métal et à la couleur blanche). Pour d'autres, bai serait en rapport avec les spermatorrhées et les leucorrhées car ce point permet de traiter ces deux affections. A vrai dire, les deux explications ne se contrarient pas, elles sont plutôt complémentaires.
En se penchant sur la signification des idéogrammes romanisés par Baihuanshu (Pae Roann Iu) du trentième point de Vessie, l'auteur est amené à considérer l'acception érotique du terme, défendue par le sinologue Alain Briot et à se livrer à quelques réflexions sur la possibilité de trouver, là aussi, une allusion à l'action thérapeutique du point sur la leucorrhée.
Yùhuánshū 玉环输 [玉環輸] (1) | Zhong guo zhen jiu xue (Guillaume 1995) |
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Yùfángshū 玉房输 [玉房輸] (2) | Zhong guo zhen jiu xue (Guillaume 1995) |
Note: 1.5 B-cun lateral to the sacral hiatus, at the same level as BL34.
Items de localisation
Acupuncture | Moxibustion | Source |
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Selon Su wen, puncturer à 0,5 distance (1) | Selon Su wen il ne convient pas d'appliquer des moxas. Selon Ming tang, appliquer 3 cônes de moxa | Zhen jiu ju ying (Guillaume 1995) |
Puncture perpendiculaire entre 1 et 1,5 distance de profondeur | Cautérisation avec 3 à 7 cônes de moxa, moxibustion pendant 5 à 15 minutes | Guillaume 1995 |
Piqûre perpendiculaire à 1-2 distances | Cautériser 3-7 fois, chauffer 5-15 minutes | Roustan 1979 |
Piqûre perpendiculaire de 1 à 1,5 cun | Ne pas chauffer | Laurent 2000 |
Sensation de puncture
Sécurité
We used CT imaging to evaluate the validity and safety of inserting acupuncture needles into S2, S3, and S4 sacral foramina. We recommend that acupuncture needles should not be inserted into the S4 foramen, which must be regarded as a procedure for use by specialists only, because of the risk of needle insertion distal to the sacral body and the high risk of rectal puncture. Inserting acupuncture needles into the sacral foramina of S2 and S3 at an angle of approximately 60° shows potential as a non-invasive method of sacral nerve modulation by electroacupuncture
Classe d'usage | - | point secondaire |
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Indication | Association | Source |
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Dorsalgie, Lombalgie qui irradie vers la région dorsale | 30V + 40V | Bai Zhen Fu (Roustan 1979), Zhen jiu ju ying-Bai zheng fu (Guillaume 1995) |
Affection pelvienne chronique | 30V + Zi Gong (PC12) + 10Rte + 6Rte | Roustan 1979 |
Spermatorrhée, méno-métrorragies et pertes blanches | 30V + 23V + 4VC + 6Rte | Zhong guo zhen jiu xue jian bian (Guillaume 1995) |
Prolapsus anal | 30V + 1VG + 57V | Roustan 1979, Shanghai zhen jiu xue (Guillaume 1995) |
Difficulté de défécation et de miction | 30V + 36V + 25E | Zi sheng jing (Guillaume 1995) |
BACKGROUND: The chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome (CP/CPPS) is one of the commonest chronic inflammatory diseases in adult men, for which acupuncture has been used to relieve related symptoms. The present study aimed to evaluate the therapeutic effect of the long-needle acupuncture on CP/CPPS. METHODS: A randomized traditional acupuncture-controlled single blind study was conducted on 77 patients who were randomized into long-needle acupuncture (LA) and traditional acupuncture (TA) groups. The patients received six sessions of acupuncture for 2 weeks and a follow-up was scheduled at week 24. The primary outcome was measured by the total National Institutes of Health-Chronic Prostatitis Symptom Index (NIH-CPSI) score at week 2. Four domains of the NIH-CPSI (urination, pain or discomfort, effects of symptoms, and quality of life) and the clinical efficacy score served as the secondary outcome. RESULTS: The total NIH-CPSI score at week 2 and week 24 was significantly improved in the LA group compared with the TA group. LA significantly improved urination, pain or discomfort, the effects of symptoms, and the quality of life at week 2 and week 24 and patients undergoing LA treatment had a higher clinical efficacy score. CONCLUSION: Needling at the BL30 and BL35 using LA benefits patients with CP/CPPS.
Objective To observe the therapeutic efficacy of electroacupnncture at Baihuanshu (BL3O) and Huiyang (BL35) for chronic prostatitis. Method Ninety patients were divided into an acupuncture-medication group and a Chinese medication group, 45 in each group, to respectively receive electroacupuncture at Baihuanshu and Huiyang plus oral adrninistration of Chinese medication, and single Chinese medication treatment, 4 weeks as a treatment course. The therapeutic efficacy was evaluated by adopting the Chronic Prostatitis Symptom Jndex by National Institutes of Health (NIH-CPSJ). Result The general score of N1}I-CPSJ dropped in both groups after intervention (P'0.05), while the decrease in the acupuncture-medication group was more significant (P< 0.05), and it had a significantly higher therapeutic efficacy than the Chinese medication group (P< 0.05). Conclusion Electroacupuncture at Baihuanshu and Huiyang can significantly improve the symptoms of chronic prostatitis, and it's superior to oral administration ofChinese medicationmcomparing the clinical efficacy.
Objective To observe the clinical efficacy of electroacupuncture at Baihuanshu (BL30) and Huiyang (BL35) in treating chronic abacterial prostatitis. Method Sixty patients with chronic abacterial prostatitis were divided into a treatment group (n=30) and a control group (n=30), respectively to receive electroacupuncture plus Chinese herbal medicine and Chinese herbal medicine alone. Result After intervention, the scores of National Institutes of Health-Chronic Prostatitis symptom index (NIH-CPS) dropped in both treatment and control groups, while the decrease was more significant in the treatment group (P<0.05); the pain or discomfort score from the NIH-CPS dropped in both groups, while the decrease was more marked in the treatment group (P<0.05). Conclusion Electroacupuncture and Chinese herbal medicine both are effective in treating chronic abacterial prostatitis, and electroacupuncture plus Chinese herbal medicine can produce a more significant efficacy than Chinese herbal medicine alone.
Purpose: To observe the therapeutic effect of deeply needling at main point Baihuanshu (BL30) for treatment of chronic prostatitis. Methods: Deeply needling at Baihuanshu (BL30) combined with acupuncture at Shenshu (BL23), Zhongji (CV3) and Sanyinjiao (SP6), and cupping at Baihuanshu (BL30) and Shenshu (BL23) after acupuncture were used for treatment of 220 cases of chronic prostatitis. Results: After 3 therapeutic courses the effective rate was 90.9% and the cured rate was 61.8%, which were compared with those of oral administration of consortia tablets, P< 0. 01. Conclusion: The therapeutic effect of deeply needling at Baihuanshu (BL30) plus cupping is superior to that of oral administration of consortia.