#Sai Weng Shi Ma

[shookethdev]

a o e i i er ai ei ao ou an en ang eng ong i ia iao ie iu ian in iang ing iong u ua uo uai ui uan un uang ueng ü üe üan ün a o e er ai ao ou an en ang eng yi ya yao ye you yan yin yang ying yong wu wa wo wai wei wan wen wang weng yu yue yuan yun b ba bo bai bei bao ban ben bang beng bi biao bie bian bin bing bu p pa po pai pei pao pou pan pen pang peng pi piao pie pian pin ping pu m ma mo me mai mei mao mou man men mang meng mi miao mie miu mian min ming mu f fa fo fei fou fan fen fang feng fu d da de dai dei dao dou dan den dang deng dong di diao die diu dian ding du duo dui duan dun t ta te tai tei tao tou tan tang teng tong ti tiao tie tian ting tu tuo tui tuan tun n na ne nai nei nao nou nan nen nang neng nong ni niao nie niu nian nin niang ning nu nuo nuan nü nüe l la le lai lei lao lou lan lang leng long li lia liao lie liu lian lin liang ling lu luo luan lun lü lüe g ga ge gai gei gao gou gan gen gang geng gong gu gua guo guai gui guan gun guang k ka ke kai kei kao kou kan ken kang keng kong ku kua kuo kuai kui kuan kun kuang h ha he hai hei hao hou han hen hang heng hong hu hua huo huai hui huan hun huang z za ze zi zai zei zao zou zan zen zang zeng zong zu zuo zui zuan zun c ca ce ci cai cao cou can cen cang ceng cong cu cuo cui cuan cun s sa se si sai sao sou san sen sang seng song su suo sui suan sun zh zha zhe zhi zhai zhei zhao zhou zhan zhen zhang zheng zhong zhu zhua zhuo zhuai zhui zhuan zhun zhuang ch cha che chi chai chao chou chan chen chang cheng chong chu chua chuo chuai chui chuan chun chuang sh sha she shi shai shei shao shou shan shen shang sheng shu shua shuo shuai shui shuan shun shuang r re ri rao rou ran ren rang reng rong ru rua ruo rui ruan run j ji jia jiao jie jiu jian jin jiang jing jiong ju jue juan jun q qi qia qiao qie qiu qian qin qiang qing qiong qu que quan qun x xi xia xiao xie xiu xian xin xiang xing xiong xu xue xuan xun

NAKU 🫵

[eyenaku]

Ji ji fu ji ji

a o e i i er ai ei ao ou an en ang eng ong i ia iao ie iu ian in iang ing iong u ua uo uai ui uan un uang ueng ü üe üan ün a o e er ai ao ou an en ang eng yi ya yao ye you yan yin yang ying yong wu wa wo wai wei wan wen wang weng yu yue yuan yun b ba bo bai bei bao ban ben bang beng bi biao bie bian bin bing bu p pa po pai pei pao pou pan pen pang peng pi piao pie pian pin ping pu m ma mo me mai mei mao mou man men mang meng mi miao mie miu mian min ming mu f fa fo fei fou fan fen fang feng fu d da de dai dei dao dou dan den dang deng dong di diao die diu dian ding du duo dui duan dun t ta te tai tei tao tou tan tang teng tong ti tiao tie tian ting tu tuo tui tuan tun n na ne nai nei nao nou nan nen nang neng nong ni niao nie niu nian nin niang ning nu nuo nuan nü nüe l la le lai lei lao lou lan lang leng long li lia liao lie liu lian lin liang ling lu luo luan lun lü lüe g ga ge gai gei gao gou gan gen gang geng gong gu gua guo guai gui guan gun guang k ka ke kai kei kao kou kan ken kang keng kong ku kua kuo kuai kui kuan kun kuang h ha he hai hei hao hou han hen hang heng hong hu hua huo huai hui huan hun huang z za ze zi zai zei zao zou zan zen zang zeng zong zu zuo zui zuan zun c ca ce ci cai cao cou can cen cang ceng cong cu cuo cui cuan cun s sa se si sai sao sou san sen sang seng song su suo sui suan sun zh zha zhe zhi zhai zhei zhao zhou zhan zhen zhang zheng zhong zhu zhua zhuo zhuai zhui zhuan zhun zhuang ch cha che chi chai chao chou chan chen chang cheng chong chu chua chuo chuai chui chuan chun chuang sh sha she shi shai shei shao shou shan shen shang sheng shu shua shuo shuai shui shuan shun shuang r re ri rao rou ran ren rang reng rong ru rua ruo rui ruan run j ji jia jiao jie jiu jian jin jiang jing jiong ju jue juan jun q qi qia qiao qie qiu qian qin qiang qing qiong qu que quan qun x xi xia xiao xie xiu xian xin xiang xing xiong xu xue xuan xun

[tonyglowheart]

sometimes when y’all are arguing if a specific thing is “good” or “bad” I’m like smh, educate yourself on history/chengyu. read about the story of the bitten peach. read about Sai Weng losing his horse (sai weng shi ma). it’s all relative to how you view or present it, babes.

[ravikugupta]

Sai Weng Shi Ma - Listen 👂 This When You Can't Decide Good OR Bad

Sai Weng Shi Ma – Listen 👂 This When You Can’t Decide Good OR Bad

Sai Weng Shi Ma – Listen 👂 This When You Can’t Decide Good OR BadChinese Words Meaning (Sai Weng Shi Ma)- Remember “The Old Man Who Lost His Horse”.Here Is The Story Why Chinese Says Above Line When Someone Lost Hope In His/Her Life –There was an old farmer who had worked his crops for many years. One day his horse ran away and his neighbours exclaimed, “Your horse ran away, what a bad luck!” The…

[courtneylrodriquez]

Da Chai Hu Tang – harmonizes & releases Shaoyang, clear Heat & benefit Gallbladder Da Chai Hu Tang – Shang Han Lun Chai Hu (radix bupleuri)…12-15g Huang Qin (radix scutellariae)…9g Zhi Shi (fructus immaturus citri aurantii)…6-9g Da Huang (radix et rhizome rhei)…6g Bai Shao (radix paeoniae lactiflorae)…9g Ban Xia (rhizome pinelliae ternatae)…12-15g Sheng Jiang (rhizome zingiberis officinalis recens)…6-9g Da Zao (fructus zizyphi jujubae)…4 pieces Indications: Shaoyang and Yangming disorder, or excess in the Gallbladder and Stomach. Alternating fever and chills, fullness of the chest and hypochondria, bitter taste in the mouth, vomiting and P- wiry, all show Shaoyang stage disorder. Firm abdominal masses or distended pain of the abdomen, no bowel movements (constipation) or hot burning diarrhea, T- yellow coat, P- strong, all show Yangming stage disorder. When the Gallbladder attacks the Stomach there may be continuous vomiting. This formula is based on Xiao Chai Hu Tang for Shaoyang disorders, and Da Cheng Qi Tang for Yangming disorders. Bai Shao is added for the abdominal spasms. Bio-medically this formula may be indicated in conditions of; acute gastroenteritis, stomach flu, dysentery, cholecysititis, cholelithiasis, acute pancreatitis, hepatitis, pleurisy, peritonitis, migraines, trigeminal neuralgia, hypertension, and malaria with fever predominant. Fang Feng Tong Sheng San – expels Wind, releases exterior, drains Heat, unblocks bowels Fang Feng Tong Sheng San – fang feng powder that sagely unblocks Fang Feng (radix ledebouriellae divaricatae)…15g Ma Huang (herba ephedrae)…15g Jiu Da Huang (wine treated radix et rhizome rhei)…15g Mang Xiao (mirabilitium)…15g Jing Jie (herba seu flos schizonepatae tenuifoliae)…15g Bo He (herba menthae haplocalycis)…15g Zhi Zi (Fructus gardeniae jasminoidis)…15g Hua Shi (talcum)…90g Shi Gao (gypsum)…30g Lian Qiao (fructus forsythiae suspensae)…15g Huang Qin (radix scutellariae)…30g Jie Geng (radix platycodi grandiflori)…30g Chuan Xiong (radix ligustici chuanxiong)…15g Dang Gui (radix angelicae sinensis)…15g Bai Shao (radix paeoniae lactiflorae)…15g Bai Zhu (rhizome atractylodis macrocephalae)…15g Gan Cao (radix glycyrrhizae uralensis)…60g Indications: Heat in both the interior and exterior from Wind/Heat invasion with internal Heat already present, or from Wind/Heat that invades both interior and exterior at the same time. Strong fever and chills, headache, dizziness, red sore eyes, trouble swallowing, nasal congestion with thick sticky yellow phlegm. Lung and Stomach Heat causes dry mouth with bitter taste, distention of the chest and abdomen, constipation, dark scanty urination, T- greasy yellow coat, P- full rapid, or wiry slippery. This is a variation of Liang Ge San. Fang Feng Tong Shen San is used for excess in the interior and exterior, which may also be interpreted as simultaneous Taiyang and Yangming. This formula is recommended for all Wind/Heat that is showing signs of internal Heat so as to not let the pathogen penetrate deeper. It is also used for skin disorders, mania, intestinal Wind, obesity, and influenza. Ge Gen Huang Qin Huang Lian Tang – releases exterior, clears Heat Ge Gen Huang Qin Huang Lian Tang – Shang Han Lun Ge Gen (radix puerariae)…15-24g Huang Qin (radix scutellariae)…9g Huang Lian (rhizome coptidis)…6g Zhi Gan Cao (honey fried radix glycyrrhizae uralensis)…6g Indications: the exterior has not been completely released and the interior shows excess Heat (with possible dampness). This may be caused by treatment of an exterior invasion with purgatives which sends the pathogen deeper into the Yangming causing very smelly diarrhea with a burning anus. There will be fever and sweating, thirst, T- red with yellow coat, P- rapid, because of the internal Heat, with irritability and a sensation of Heat in the chest. One may also see wheezing. It is said that this condition is 7/10 interior and 3/10 exterior, hence the concentration on the interior Heat. Huo Xiang Zheng Qi San may be used in this case if the Heat is not as severe and there is a greater presence of Damp. Bai Tou Weng Tang may be combined with the Ge Gen Qin Lian Tang if dysentery is more severe. Wu Ji San – releases exterior, warms interior, soothes Qi flow, eliminates Phlegm, invigorates blood, reduces accumulations Wu Ji San – Tai ping hui min he ji ju fang (powder dosages) Ma Huang (herba ephedrae)…180g Bai Zhi (radix angelicae dahuricae)…90g Gan Jiang (rhizoma zingiberis officinalis)…120g Rou Gui (cortex cinnamomi cassiae)…90g Cang Zhu (rhizoma atractylodis)…720g Hou Po (cortex magnoliae officinalis)…120g Chen Pi (pericarpium citri reticulatae)…180g Ban Xia (rhizoma pinelliae ternatae)…90g Fu Ling (sclerotium poriae cocos)…90g Jie Geng (radix platycodi grandiflori)…360g Zhi Ke (fructus citri seu ponciri)…180g Dang Gui (radix angelicae sinensis)…90g Bai Shao (radix paeoniae)…90g Chuan Xiong (radix ligustici chuanxiong)…90g Zhi Gan Cao (honey fried radix glycyrrhizae uralensis)…90g Indications: This shows Wind/Cold with internal Cold (for any reason). Fever and chills with no sweat, headache, bodyaches, and stiff neck are all external symptoms. abdominal fullness, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain and cold, diarrhea, and borborygmus are all signs of internal Cold. These symptoms all together may cause a stagnation of cold, damp, phlegm, Qi, and blood.. This formula is a combination of Ping Wei San, Er Chen Tang, and Si Wu Tang, with ingredients that release the exterior, and soothe and regulate Qi. Benskey also says this formula may be used for irregular menstruation due to Cold.

Pungent, warm

Gui Zhi Tang – Shang Han Lun Gui Zhi (Ramulus Cinnamomi Cassiae)…9g Shao Yao (Radix Paeoniae)…9g Sheng Jiang (Rhizoma Zingiberis Officinalis Recens)…9g Da Zao (Fructus Zizyphi Jujubae)…12 dates Zhi Gan Cao (Honey fried Radix Glycyrrhizae Uralensis)…6g Indications: Fever and chills with sweat although not relieved by sweating, aversion to wind, stiff neck and muscles...

Source

The post Da Chai Hu Tang – harmonizes & releases Shaoyang, clear Heat & benefit Gallbladder Da Chai Hu Tang – Shang Han Lun Chai Hu (radix bupleuri)…12-15g Huang Qin (radix scutellariae)…9g Zhi Shi (fructus immaturus citri aurantii)…6-9g Da Huang (radix et rhizome rhei)…6g Bai Shao (radix paeoniae lactiflorae)…9g Ban Xia (rhizome pinelliae ternatae)…12-15g Sheng Jiang (rhizome zingiberis officinalis recens)…6-9g Da Zao (fructus zizyphi jujubae)…4 pieces Indications: Shaoyang and Yangming disorder, or excess in the Gallbladder and Stomach. Alternating fever and chills, fullness of the chest and hypochondria, bitter taste in the mouth, vomiting and P- wiry, all show Shaoyang stage disorder. Firm abdominal masses or distended pain of the abdomen, no bowel movements (constipation) or hot burning diarrhea, T- yellow coat, P- strong, all show Yangming stage disorder. When the Gallbladder attacks the Stomach there may be continuous vomiting. This formula is based on Xiao Chai Hu Tang for Shaoyang disorders, and Da Cheng Qi Tang for Yangming disorders. Bai Shao is added for the abdominal spasms. Bio-medically this formula may be indicated in conditions of; acute gastroenteritis, stomach flu, dysentery, cholecysititis, cholelithiasis, acute pancreatitis, hepatitis, pleurisy, peritonitis, migraines, trigeminal neuralgia, hypertension, and malaria with fever predominant. Fang Feng Tong Sheng San – expels Wind, releases exterior, drains Heat, unblocks bowels Fang Feng Tong Sheng San – fang feng powder that sagely unblocks Fang Feng (radix ledebouriellae divaricatae)…15g Ma Huang (herba ephedrae)…15g Jiu Da Huang (wine treated radix et rhizome rhei)…15g Mang Xiao (mirabilitium)…15g Jing Jie (herba seu flos schizonepatae tenuifoliae)…15g Bo He (herba menthae haplocalycis)…15g Zhi Zi (Fructus gardeniae jasminoidis)…15g Hua Shi (talcum)…90g Shi Gao (gypsum)…30g Lian Qiao (fructus forsythiae suspensae)…15g Huang Qin (radix scutellariae)…30g Jie Geng (radix platycodi grandiflori)…30g Chuan Xiong (radix ligustici chuanxiong)…15g Dang Gui (radix angelicae sinensis)…15g Bai Shao (radix paeoniae lactiflorae)…15g Bai Zhu (rhizome atractylodis macrocephalae)…15g Gan Cao (radix glycyrrhizae uralensis)…60g Indications: Heat in both the interior and exterior from Wind/Heat invasion with internal Heat already present, or from Wind/Heat that invades both interior and exterior at the same time. Strong fever and chills, headache, dizziness, red sore eyes, trouble swallowing, nasal congestion with thick sticky yellow phlegm. Lung and Stomach Heat causes dry mouth with bitter taste, distention of the chest and abdomen, constipation, dark scanty urination, T- greasy yellow coat, P- full rapid, or wiry slippery. This is a variation of Liang Ge San. Fang Feng Tong Shen San is used for excess in the interior and exterior, which may also be interpreted as simultaneous Taiyang and Yangming. This formula is recommended for all Wind/Heat that is showing signs of internal Heat so as to not let the pathogen penetrate deeper. It is also used for skin disorders, mania, intestinal Wind, obesity, and influenza. Ge Gen Huang Qin Huang Lian Tang – releases exterior, clears Heat Ge Gen Huang Qin Huang Lian Tang – Shang Han Lun Ge Gen (radix puerariae)…15-24g Huang Qin (radix scutellariae)…9g Huang Lian (rhizome coptidis)…6g Zhi Gan Cao (honey fried radix glycyrrhizae uralensis)…6g Indications: the exterior has not been completely released and the interior shows excess Heat (with possible dampness). This may be caused by treatment of an exterior invasion with purgatives which sends the pathogen deeper into the Yangming causing very smelly diarrhea with a burning anus. There will be fever and sweating, thirst, T- red with yellow coat, P- rapid, because of the internal Heat, with irritability and a sensation of Heat in the chest. One may also see wheezing. It is said that this condition is 7/10 interior and 3/10 exterior, hence the concentration on the interior Heat. Huo Xiang Zheng Qi San may be used in this case if the Heat is not as severe and there is a greater presence of Damp. Bai Tou Weng Tang may be combined with the Ge Gen Qin Lian Tang if dysentery is more severe. Wu Ji San – releases exterior, warms interior, soothes Qi flow, eliminates Phlegm, invigorates blood, reduces accumulations Wu Ji San – Tai ping hui min he ji ju fang (powder dosages) Ma Huang (herba ephedrae)…180g Bai Zhi (radix angelicae dahuricae)…90g Gan Jiang (rhizoma zingiberis officinalis)…120g Rou Gui (cortex cinnamomi cassiae)…90g Cang Zhu (rhizoma atractylodis)…720g Hou Po (cortex magnoliae officinalis)…120g Chen Pi (pericarpium citri reticulatae)…180g Ban Xia (rhizoma pinelliae ternatae)…90g Fu Ling (sclerotium poriae cocos)…90g Jie Geng (radix platycodi grandiflori)…360g Zhi Ke (fructus citri seu ponciri)…180g Dang Gui (radix angelicae sinensis)…90g Bai Shao (radix paeoniae)…90g Chuan Xiong (radix ligustici chuanxiong)…90g Zhi Gan Cao (honey fried radix glycyrrhizae uralensis)…90g Indications: This shows Wind/Cold with internal Cold (for any reason). Fever and chills with no sweat, headache, bodyaches, and stiff neck are all external symptoms. abdominal fullness, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain and cold, diarrhea, and borborygmus are all signs of internal Cold. These symptoms all together may cause a stagnation of cold, damp, phlegm, Qi, and blood.. This formula is a combination of Ping Wei San, Er Chen Tang, and Si Wu Tang, with ingredients that release the exterior, and soothe and regulate Qi. Benskey also says this formula may be used for irregular menstruation due to Cold. appeared first on Health-Info.org.

source https://health-info.org/traditional-chinese-medicine/herbal-formulas/formulas-relieve-superficial/ from Health Info Org https://healthinfoorg.blogspot.com/2019/11/da-chai-hu-tang-harmonizes-releases_30.html

[susanjmiller89]

Da Chai Hu Tang – harmonizes & releases Shaoyang, clear Heat & benefit Gallbladder Da Chai Hu Tang – Shang Han Lun Chai Hu (radix bupleuri)…12-15g Huang Qin (radix scutellariae)…9g Zhi Shi (fructus immaturus citri aurantii)…6-9g Da Huang (radix et rhizome rhei)…6g Bai Shao (radix paeoniae lactiflorae)…9g Ban Xia (rhizome pinelliae ternatae)…12-15g Sheng Jiang (rhizome zingiberis officinalis recens)…6-9g Da Zao (fructus zizyphi jujubae)…4 pieces Indications: Shaoyang and Yangming disorder, or excess in the Gallbladder and Stomach. Alternating fever and chills, fullness of the chest and hypochondria, bitter taste in the mouth, vomiting and P- wiry, all show Shaoyang stage disorder. Firm abdominal masses or distended pain of the abdomen, no bowel movements (constipation) or hot burning diarrhea, T- yellow coat, P- strong, all show Yangming stage disorder. When the Gallbladder attacks the Stomach there may be continuous vomiting. This formula is based on Xiao Chai Hu Tang for Shaoyang disorders, and Da Cheng Qi Tang for Yangming disorders. Bai Shao is added for the abdominal spasms. Bio-medically this formula may be indicated in conditions of; acute gastroenteritis, stomach flu, dysentery, cholecysititis, cholelithiasis, acute pancreatitis, hepatitis, pleurisy, peritonitis, migraines, trigeminal neuralgia, hypertension, and malaria with fever predominant. Fang Feng Tong Sheng San – expels Wind, releases exterior, drains Heat, unblocks bowels Fang Feng Tong Sheng San – fang feng powder that sagely unblocks Fang Feng (radix ledebouriellae divaricatae)…15g Ma Huang (herba ephedrae)…15g Jiu Da Huang (wine treated radix et rhizome rhei)…15g Mang Xiao (mirabilitium)…15g Jing Jie (herba seu flos schizonepatae tenuifoliae)…15g Bo He (herba menthae haplocalycis)…15g Zhi Zi (Fructus gardeniae jasminoidis)…15g Hua Shi (talcum)…90g Shi Gao (gypsum)…30g Lian Qiao (fructus forsythiae suspensae)…15g Huang Qin (radix scutellariae)…30g Jie Geng (radix platycodi grandiflori)…30g Chuan Xiong (radix ligustici chuanxiong)…15g Dang Gui (radix angelicae sinensis)…15g Bai Shao (radix paeoniae lactiflorae)…15g Bai Zhu (rhizome atractylodis macrocephalae)…15g Gan Cao (radix glycyrrhizae uralensis)…60g Indications: Heat in both the interior and exterior from Wind/Heat invasion with internal Heat already present, or from Wind/Heat that invades both interior and exterior at the same time. Strong fever and chills, headache, dizziness, red sore eyes, trouble swallowing, nasal congestion with thick sticky yellow phlegm. Lung and Stomach Heat causes dry mouth with bitter taste, distention of the chest and abdomen, constipation, dark scanty urination, T- greasy yellow coat, P- full rapid, or wiry slippery. This is a variation of Liang Ge San. Fang Feng Tong Shen San is used for excess in the interior and exterior, which may also be interpreted as simultaneous Taiyang and Yangming. This formula is recommended for all Wind/Heat that is showing signs of internal Heat so as to not let the pathogen penetrate deeper. It is also used for skin disorders, mania, intestinal Wind, obesity, and influenza. Ge Gen Huang Qin Huang Lian Tang – releases exterior, clears Heat Ge Gen Huang Qin Huang Lian Tang – Shang Han Lun Ge Gen (radix puerariae)…15-24g Huang Qin (radix scutellariae)…9g Huang Lian (rhizome coptidis)…6g Zhi Gan Cao (honey fried radix glycyrrhizae uralensis)…6g Indications: the exterior has not been completely released and the interior shows excess Heat (with possible dampness). This may be caused by treatment of an exterior invasion with purgatives which sends the pathogen deeper into the Yangming causing very smelly diarrhea with a burning anus. There will be fever and sweating, thirst, T- red with yellow coat, P- rapid, because of the internal Heat, with irritability and a sensation of Heat in the chest. One may also see wheezing. It is said that this condition is 7/10 interior and 3/10 exterior, hence the concentration on the interior Heat. Huo Xiang Zheng Qi San may be used in this case if the Heat is not as severe and there is a greater presence of Damp. Bai Tou Weng Tang may be combined with the Ge Gen Qin Lian Tang if dysentery is more severe. Wu Ji San – releases exterior, warms interior, soothes Qi flow, eliminates Phlegm, invigorates blood, reduces accumulations Wu Ji San – Tai ping hui min he ji ju fang (powder dosages) Ma Huang (herba ephedrae)…180g Bai Zhi (radix angelicae dahuricae)…90g Gan Jiang (rhizoma zingiberis officinalis)…120g Rou Gui (cortex cinnamomi cassiae)…90g Cang Zhu (rhizoma atractylodis)…720g Hou Po (cortex magnoliae officinalis)…120g Chen Pi (pericarpium citri reticulatae)…180g Ban Xia (rhizoma pinelliae ternatae)…90g Fu Ling (sclerotium poriae cocos)…90g Jie Geng (radix platycodi grandiflori)…360g Zhi Ke (fructus citri seu ponciri)…180g Dang Gui (radix angelicae sinensis)…90g Bai Shao (radix paeoniae)…90g Chuan Xiong (radix ligustici chuanxiong)…90g Zhi Gan Cao (honey fried radix glycyrrhizae uralensis)…90g Indications: This shows Wind/Cold with internal Cold (for any reason). Fever and chills with no sweat, headache, bodyaches, and stiff neck are all external symptoms. abdominal fullness, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain and cold, diarrhea, and borborygmus are all signs of internal Cold. These symptoms all together may cause a stagnation of cold, damp, phlegm, Qi, and blood.. This formula is a combination of Ping Wei San, Er Chen Tang, and Si Wu Tang, with ingredients that release the exterior, and soothe and regulate Qi. Benskey also says this formula may be used for irregular menstruation due to Cold.

Pungent, warm

Gui Zhi Tang – Shang Han Lun Gui Zhi (Ramulus Cinnamomi Cassiae)…9g Shao Yao (Radix Paeoniae)…9g Sheng Jiang (Rhizoma Zingiberis Officinalis Recens)…9g Da Zao (Fructus Zizyphi Jujubae)…12 dates Zhi Gan Cao (Honey fried Radix Glycyrrhizae Uralensis)…6g Indications: Fever and chills with sweat although not relieved by sweating, aversion to wind, stiff neck and muscles…

Source

The post Da Chai Hu Tang – harmonizes & releases Shaoyang, clear Heat & benefit Gallbladder Da Chai Hu Tang – Shang Han Lun Chai Hu (radix bupleuri)…12-15g Huang Qin (radix scutellariae)…9g Zhi Shi (fructus immaturus citri aurantii)…6-9g Da Huang (radix et rhizome rhei)…6g Bai Shao (radix paeoniae lactiflorae)…9g Ban Xia (rhizome pinelliae ternatae)…12-15g Sheng Jiang (rhizome zingiberis officinalis recens)…6-9g Da Zao (fructus zizyphi jujubae)…4 pieces Indications: Shaoyang and Yangming disorder, or excess in the Gallbladder and Stomach. Alternating fever and chills, fullness of the chest and hypochondria, bitter taste in the mouth, vomiting and P- wiry, all show Shaoyang stage disorder. Firm abdominal masses or distended pain of the abdomen, no bowel movements (constipation) or hot burning diarrhea, T- yellow coat, P- strong, all show Yangming stage disorder. When the Gallbladder attacks the Stomach there may be continuous vomiting. This formula is based on Xiao Chai Hu Tang for Shaoyang disorders, and Da Cheng Qi Tang for Yangming disorders. Bai Shao is added for the abdominal spasms. Bio-medically this formula may be indicated in conditions of; acute gastroenteritis, stomach flu, dysentery, cholecysititis, cholelithiasis, acute pancreatitis, hepatitis, pleurisy, peritonitis, migraines, trigeminal neuralgia, hypertension, and malaria with fever predominant. Fang Feng Tong Sheng San – expels Wind, releases exterior, drains Heat, unblocks bowels Fang Feng Tong Sheng San – fang feng powder that sagely unblocks Fang Feng (radix ledebouriellae divaricatae)…15g Ma Huang (herba ephedrae)…15g Jiu Da Huang (wine treated radix et rhizome rhei)…15g Mang Xiao (mirabilitium)…15g Jing Jie (herba seu flos schizonepatae tenuifoliae)…15g Bo He (herba menthae haplocalycis)…15g Zhi Zi (Fructus gardeniae jasminoidis)…15g Hua Shi (talcum)…90g Shi Gao (gypsum)…30g Lian Qiao (fructus forsythiae suspensae)…15g Huang Qin (radix scutellariae)…30g Jie Geng (radix platycodi grandiflori)…30g Chuan Xiong (radix ligustici chuanxiong)…15g Dang Gui (radix angelicae sinensis)…15g Bai Shao (radix paeoniae lactiflorae)…15g Bai Zhu (rhizome atractylodis macrocephalae)…15g Gan Cao (radix glycyrrhizae uralensis)…60g Indications: Heat in both the interior and exterior from Wind/Heat invasion with internal Heat already present, or from Wind/Heat that invades both interior and exterior at the same time. Strong fever and chills, headache, dizziness, red sore eyes, trouble swallowing, nasal congestion with thick sticky yellow phlegm. Lung and Stomach Heat causes dry mouth with bitter taste, distention of the chest and abdomen, constipation, dark scanty urination, T- greasy yellow coat, P- full rapid, or wiry slippery. This is a variation of Liang Ge San. Fang Feng Tong Shen San is used for excess in the interior and exterior, which may also be interpreted as simultaneous Taiyang and Yangming. This formula is recommended for all Wind/Heat that is showing signs of internal Heat so as to not let the pathogen penetrate deeper. It is also used for skin disorders, mania, intestinal Wind, obesity, and influenza. Ge Gen Huang Qin Huang Lian Tang – releases exterior, clears Heat Ge Gen Huang Qin Huang Lian Tang – Shang Han Lun Ge Gen (radix puerariae)…15-24g Huang Qin (radix scutellariae)…9g Huang Lian (rhizome coptidis)…6g Zhi Gan Cao (honey fried radix glycyrrhizae uralensis)…6g Indications: the exterior has not been completely released and the interior shows excess Heat (with possible dampness). This may be caused by treatment of an exterior invasion with purgatives which sends the pathogen deeper into the Yangming causing very smelly diarrhea with a burning anus. There will be fever and sweating, thirst, T- red with yellow coat, P- rapid, because of the internal Heat, with irritability and a sensation of Heat in the chest. One may also see wheezing. It is said that this condition is 7/10 interior and 3/10 exterior, hence the concentration on the interior Heat. Huo Xiang Zheng Qi San may be used in this case if the Heat is not as severe and there is a greater presence of Damp. Bai Tou Weng Tang may be combined with the Ge Gen Qin Lian Tang if dysentery is more severe. Wu Ji San – releases exterior, warms interior, soothes Qi flow, eliminates Phlegm, invigorates blood, reduces accumulations Wu Ji San – Tai ping hui min he ji ju fang (powder dosages) Ma Huang (herba ephedrae)…180g Bai Zhi (radix angelicae dahuricae)…90g Gan Jiang (rhizoma zingiberis officinalis)…120g Rou Gui (cortex cinnamomi cassiae)…90g Cang Zhu (rhizoma atractylodis)…720g Hou Po (cortex magnoliae officinalis)…120g Chen Pi (pericarpium citri reticulatae)…180g Ban Xia (rhizoma pinelliae ternatae)…90g Fu Ling (sclerotium poriae cocos)…90g Jie Geng (radix platycodi grandiflori)…360g Zhi Ke (fructus citri seu ponciri)…180g Dang Gui (radix angelicae sinensis)…90g Bai Shao (radix paeoniae)…90g Chuan Xiong (radix ligustici chuanxiong)…90g Zhi Gan Cao (honey fried radix glycyrrhizae uralensis)…90g Indications: This shows Wind/Cold with internal Cold (for any reason). Fever and chills with no sweat, headache, bodyaches, and stiff neck are all external symptoms. abdominal fullness, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain and cold, diarrhea, and borborygmus are all signs of internal Cold. These symptoms all together may cause a stagnation of cold, damp, phlegm, Qi, and blood.. This formula is a combination of Ping Wei San, Er Chen Tang, and Si Wu Tang, with ingredients that release the exterior, and soothe and regulate Qi. Benskey also says this formula may be used for irregular menstruation due to Cold. appeared first on Health-Info.org.

from Health-Info.org https://health-info.org/traditional-chinese-medicine/herbal-formulas/formulas-relieve-superficial/ from Health Info Org https://healthinfoorg.tumblr.com/post/189404664094

[healthinfoorg]

Da Chai Hu Tang – harmonizes & releases Shaoyang, clear Heat & benefit Gallbladder Da Chai Hu Tang – Shang Han Lun Chai Hu (radix bupleuri)…12-15g Huang Qin (radix scutellariae)…9g Zhi Shi (fructus immaturus citri aurantii)…6-9g Da Huang (radix et rhizome rhei)…6g Bai Shao (radix paeoniae lactiflorae)…9g Ban Xia (rhizome pinelliae ternatae)…12-15g Sheng Jiang (rhizome zingiberis officinalis recens)…6-9g Da Zao (fructus zizyphi jujubae)…4 pieces Indications: Shaoyang and Yangming disorder, or excess in the Gallbladder and Stomach. Alternating fever and chills, fullness of the chest and hypochondria, bitter taste in the mouth, vomiting and P- wiry, all show Shaoyang stage disorder. Firm abdominal masses or distended pain of the abdomen, no bowel movements (constipation) or hot burning diarrhea, T- yellow coat, P- strong, all show Yangming stage disorder. When the Gallbladder attacks the Stomach there may be continuous vomiting. This formula is based on Xiao Chai Hu Tang for Shaoyang disorders, and Da Cheng Qi Tang for Yangming disorders. Bai Shao is added for the abdominal spasms. Bio-medically this formula may be indicated in conditions of; acute gastroenteritis, stomach flu, dysentery, cholecysititis, cholelithiasis, acute pancreatitis, hepatitis, pleurisy, peritonitis, migraines, trigeminal neuralgia, hypertension, and malaria with fever predominant. Fang Feng Tong Sheng San – expels Wind, releases exterior, drains Heat, unblocks bowels Fang Feng Tong Sheng San – fang feng powder that sagely unblocks Fang Feng (radix ledebouriellae divaricatae)…15g Ma Huang (herba ephedrae)…15g Jiu Da Huang (wine treated radix et rhizome rhei)…15g Mang Xiao (mirabilitium)…15g Jing Jie (herba seu flos schizonepatae tenuifoliae)…15g Bo He (herba menthae haplocalycis)…15g Zhi Zi (Fructus gardeniae jasminoidis)…15g Hua Shi (talcum)…90g Shi Gao (gypsum)…30g Lian Qiao (fructus forsythiae suspensae)…15g Huang Qin (radix scutellariae)…30g Jie Geng (radix platycodi grandiflori)…30g Chuan Xiong (radix ligustici chuanxiong)…15g Dang Gui (radix angelicae sinensis)…15g Bai Shao (radix paeoniae lactiflorae)…15g Bai Zhu (rhizome atractylodis macrocephalae)…15g Gan Cao (radix glycyrrhizae uralensis)…60g Indications: Heat in both the interior and exterior from Wind/Heat invasion with internal Heat already present, or from Wind/Heat that invades both interior and exterior at the same time. Strong fever and chills, headache, dizziness, red sore eyes, trouble swallowing, nasal congestion with thick sticky yellow phlegm. Lung and Stomach Heat causes dry mouth with bitter taste, distention of the chest and abdomen, constipation, dark scanty urination, T- greasy yellow coat, P- full rapid, or wiry slippery. This is a variation of Liang Ge San. Fang Feng Tong Shen San is used for excess in the interior and exterior, which may also be interpreted as simultaneous Taiyang and Yangming. This formula is recommended for all Wind/Heat that is showing signs of internal Heat so as to not let the pathogen penetrate deeper. It is also used for skin disorders, mania, intestinal Wind, obesity, and influenza. Ge Gen Huang Qin Huang Lian Tang – releases exterior, clears Heat Ge Gen Huang Qin Huang Lian Tang – Shang Han Lun Ge Gen (radix puerariae)…15-24g Huang Qin (radix scutellariae)…9g Huang Lian (rhizome coptidis)…6g Zhi Gan Cao (honey fried radix glycyrrhizae uralensis)…6g Indications: the exterior has not been completely released and the interior shows excess Heat (with possible dampness). This may be caused by treatment of an exterior invasion with purgatives which sends the pathogen deeper into the Yangming causing very smelly diarrhea with a burning anus. There will be fever and sweating, thirst, T- red with yellow coat, P- rapid, because of the internal Heat, with irritability and a sensation of Heat in the chest. One may also see wheezing. It is said that this condition is 7/10 interior and 3/10 exterior, hence the concentration on the interior Heat. Huo Xiang Zheng Qi San may be used in this case if the Heat is not as severe and there is a greater presence of Damp. Bai Tou Weng Tang may be combined with the Ge Gen Qin Lian Tang if dysentery is more severe. Wu Ji San – releases exterior, warms interior, soothes Qi flow, eliminates Phlegm, invigorates blood, reduces accumulations Wu Ji San – Tai ping hui min he ji ju fang (powder dosages) Ma Huang (herba ephedrae)…180g Bai Zhi (radix angelicae dahuricae)…90g Gan Jiang (rhizoma zingiberis officinalis)…120g Rou Gui (cortex cinnamomi cassiae)…90g Cang Zhu (rhizoma atractylodis)…720g Hou Po (cortex magnoliae officinalis)…120g Chen Pi (pericarpium citri reticulatae)…180g Ban Xia (rhizoma pinelliae ternatae)…90g Fu Ling (sclerotium poriae cocos)…90g Jie Geng (radix platycodi grandiflori)…360g Zhi Ke (fructus citri seu ponciri)…180g Dang Gui (radix angelicae sinensis)…90g Bai Shao (radix paeoniae)…90g Chuan Xiong (radix ligustici chuanxiong)…90g Zhi Gan Cao (honey fried radix glycyrrhizae uralensis)…90g Indications: This shows Wind/Cold with internal Cold (for any reason). Fever and chills with no sweat, headache, bodyaches, and stiff neck are all external symptoms. abdominal fullness, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain and cold, diarrhea, and borborygmus are all signs of internal Cold. These symptoms all together may cause a stagnation of cold, damp, phlegm, Qi, and blood.. This formula is a combination of Ping Wei San, Er Chen Tang, and Si Wu Tang, with ingredients that release the exterior, and soothe and regulate Qi. Benskey also says this formula may be used for irregular menstruation due to Cold.

Pungent, warm

Gui Zhi Tang – Shang Han Lun Gui Zhi (Ramulus Cinnamomi Cassiae)…9g Shao Yao (Radix Paeoniae)…9g Sheng Jiang (Rhizoma Zingiberis Officinalis Recens)…9g Da Zao (Fructus Zizyphi Jujubae)…12 dates Zhi Gan Cao (Honey fried Radix Glycyrrhizae Uralensis)…6g Indications: Fever and chills with sweat although not relieved by sweating, aversion to wind, stiff neck and muscles...

Source

The post Da Chai Hu Tang – harmonizes & releases Shaoyang, clear Heat & benefit Gallbladder Da Chai Hu Tang – Shang Han Lun Chai Hu (radix bupleuri)…12-15g Huang Qin (radix scutellariae)…9g Zhi Shi (fructus immaturus citri aurantii)…6-9g Da Huang (radix et rhizome rhei)…6g Bai Shao (radix paeoniae lactiflorae)…9g Ban Xia (rhizome pinelliae ternatae)…12-15g Sheng Jiang (rhizome zingiberis officinalis recens)…6-9g Da Zao (fructus zizyphi jujubae)…4 pieces Indications: Shaoyang and Yangming disorder, or excess in the Gallbladder and Stomach. Alternating fever and chills, fullness of the chest and hypochondria, bitter taste in the mouth, vomiting and P- wiry, all show Shaoyang stage disorder. Firm abdominal masses or distended pain of the abdomen, no bowel movements (constipation) or hot burning diarrhea, T- yellow coat, P- strong, all show Yangming stage disorder. When the Gallbladder attacks the Stomach there may be continuous vomiting. This formula is based on Xiao Chai Hu Tang for Shaoyang disorders, and Da Cheng Qi Tang for Yangming disorders. Bai Shao is added for the abdominal spasms. Bio-medically this formula may be indicated in conditions of; acute gastroenteritis, stomach flu, dysentery, cholecysititis, cholelithiasis, acute pancreatitis, hepatitis, pleurisy, peritonitis, migraines, trigeminal neuralgia, hypertension, and malaria with fever predominant. Fang Feng Tong Sheng San – expels Wind, releases exterior, drains Heat, unblocks bowels Fang Feng Tong Sheng San – fang feng powder that sagely unblocks Fang Feng (radix ledebouriellae divaricatae)…15g Ma Huang (herba ephedrae)…15g Jiu Da Huang (wine treated radix et rhizome rhei)…15g Mang Xiao (mirabilitium)…15g Jing Jie (herba seu flos schizonepatae tenuifoliae)…15g Bo He (herba menthae haplocalycis)…15g Zhi Zi (Fructus gardeniae jasminoidis)…15g Hua Shi (talcum)…90g Shi Gao (gypsum)…30g Lian Qiao (fructus forsythiae suspensae)…15g Huang Qin (radix scutellariae)…30g Jie Geng (radix platycodi grandiflori)…30g Chuan Xiong (radix ligustici chuanxiong)…15g Dang Gui (radix angelicae sinensis)…15g Bai Shao (radix paeoniae lactiflorae)…15g Bai Zhu (rhizome atractylodis macrocephalae)…15g Gan Cao (radix glycyrrhizae uralensis)…60g Indications: Heat in both the interior and exterior from Wind/Heat invasion with internal Heat already present, or from Wind/Heat that invades both interior and exterior at the same time. Strong fever and chills, headache, dizziness, red sore eyes, trouble swallowing, nasal congestion with thick sticky yellow phlegm. Lung and Stomach Heat causes dry mouth with bitter taste, distention of the chest and abdomen, constipation, dark scanty urination, T- greasy yellow coat, P- full rapid, or wiry slippery. This is a variation of Liang Ge San. Fang Feng Tong Shen San is used for excess in the interior and exterior, which may also be interpreted as simultaneous Taiyang and Yangming. This formula is recommended for all Wind/Heat that is showing signs of internal Heat so as to not let the pathogen penetrate deeper. It is also used for skin disorders, mania, intestinal Wind, obesity, and influenza. Ge Gen Huang Qin Huang Lian Tang – releases exterior, clears Heat Ge Gen Huang Qin Huang Lian Tang – Shang Han Lun Ge Gen (radix puerariae)…15-24g Huang Qin (radix scutellariae)…9g Huang Lian (rhizome coptidis)…6g Zhi Gan Cao (honey fried radix glycyrrhizae uralensis)…6g Indications: the exterior has not been completely released and the interior shows excess Heat (with possible dampness). This may be caused by treatment of an exterior invasion with purgatives which sends the pathogen deeper into the Yangming causing very smelly diarrhea with a burning anus. There will be fever and sweating, thirst, T- red with yellow coat, P- rapid, because of the internal Heat, with irritability and a sensation of Heat in the chest. One may also see wheezing. It is said that this condition is 7/10 interior and 3/10 exterior, hence the concentration on the interior Heat. Huo Xiang Zheng Qi San may be used in this case if the Heat is not as severe and there is a greater presence of Damp. Bai Tou Weng Tang may be combined with the Ge Gen Qin Lian Tang if dysentery is more severe. Wu Ji San – releases exterior, warms interior, soothes Qi flow, eliminates Phlegm, invigorates blood, reduces accumulations Wu Ji San – Tai ping hui min he ji ju fang (powder dosages) Ma Huang (herba ephedrae)…180g Bai Zhi (radix angelicae dahuricae)…90g Gan Jiang (rhizoma zingiberis officinalis)…120g Rou Gui (cortex cinnamomi cassiae)…90g Cang Zhu (rhizoma atractylodis)…720g Hou Po (cortex magnoliae officinalis)…120g Chen Pi (pericarpium citri reticulatae)…180g Ban Xia (rhizoma pinelliae ternatae)…90g Fu Ling (sclerotium poriae cocos)…90g Jie Geng (radix platycodi grandiflori)…360g Zhi Ke (fructus citri seu ponciri)…180g Dang Gui (radix angelicae sinensis)…90g Bai Shao (radix paeoniae)…90g Chuan Xiong (radix ligustici chuanxiong)…90g Zhi Gan Cao (honey fried radix glycyrrhizae uralensis)…90g Indications: This shows Wind/Cold with internal Cold (for any reason). Fever and chills with no sweat, headache, bodyaches, and stiff neck are all external symptoms. abdominal fullness, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain and cold, diarrhea, and borborygmus are all signs of internal Cold. These symptoms all together may cause a stagnation of cold, damp, phlegm, Qi, and blood.. This formula is a combination of Ping Wei San, Er Chen Tang, and Si Wu Tang, with ingredients that release the exterior, and soothe and regulate Qi. Benskey also says this formula may be used for irregular menstruation due to Cold. appeared first on Health-Info.org.

from Health-Info.org https://health-info.org/traditional-chinese-medicine/herbal-formulas/formulas-relieve-superficial/

[englishchinesetranslations]

Symbols

叶公好龙 (ye gong hao long) : Someone loves a certain thing outwardly, but not sincerely.

塞翁失马 (sai weng shi ma): Misfortune may actually be a blessing

因噎废食 (yin ye fei shi): to cut off one's nose to spite one's face / to avoid sth essential because of a slight risk

You may think this is due to historical reason instead of the pure advantage stems from the writing system itself. But imagine a phonetic based language, 4 syllable sounds can hardly represent anything meaningful. It’s because of the logographic nature of the Chinese language, which makes the multitude of 4-character idioms possible.

(2) Chinese is an analytical language, it's easier in the grammatical sense.

Examples:

eat (eating) ate eaten 吃 see (seeing) saw seen 看 swim (swimming) swam swum 游

We only need to add certain ‘particle’ to represent the tenses, instead of memorizing different forms (essentially new words) for the same verb.

(3) Also, there is often a logical pattern for a new character or even a new word to form.

花 (flower, 艹： floral element，化：hint for how it pronounces) 花心 （花 flower + 心 heart, flowery heart means you're fickle in love）

Combining (2) and (3), that’s why somehow I think learning Chinese actually uses up less memory space. IMO, people with better associative ability can excel in Chinese language, whereas if you are better in memorization, you'll be better in alphabetical language.

(4) Theoretically speaking, our brain can process a pictogram/symbol based image relatively easier, and Chinese as a pictophonetic language is quite efficient in that sense.

木 (symbol for a tree), 林 (two trees form a woods), 森 (three trees form a forest)

人 (a person), 从 (two persons mean follower),众 (three persons mean the masses)

(5) For information capacity, just an analogy, 1D array has fewer ways for permutations and combinations comparing to a matrix. Chinese character is analogous to a matrix comparing to alphabets.

(6) Chinese characters transcend time in the sense that after many years, even the spoken Chinese has undergone tremendous change, but an average Chinese can still read a text dated back (at least) 2000 years ago since Chinese characters won’t change due to spelling/pronunciation difference.

This picture shows the transformation of ‘Horse’.

From left to right:

Oracle bone script (1250 BCE or 1200 BCE) -> Bronze script -> Seal script (dominant in Qin dynasty(221–206 BC) ) ->Clerical script (dominant in Han dynasty (206 BC – 220 AD)) -> Other modern Chinese scripts include Regular script, Semi-cursive script (Running script), Cursive script (Grass script)

As you can see, the 馬 character was already seen even in Bronze script era, which is around 3000 years ago.

(7) Chinese characters transcend geographical boundary in the sense that people from different provinces, probably speaking different dialects, can still use the same writing system in their official documents and appreciate the same exact written poems read in their own dialect. Thanks to the first Qin emperor for a unified Chinese writing system. Despite not having a common spoken official language in ancient time, different dialectal groups of Chinese still hold a very cohesive cultural identity.

e.g. Chin, Tan, Tang, Chen, Chan: you may think these are all different surnames given different dialect pronunciation, but in Chinese character, they are in fact all 陈（陳）

This is like out of

you create a symbol

And this symbol is for

Micheal (English), Mikael (Swedish), Mikael, Mikkel (Norwegian), Mikael, Mikkel (Danish), Maikel, Michaël, Michiel (Dutch), Michal (Czech), Mikhael (Biblical Greek), Mихaил (Russian)

(8) Chinese language is still making changes. Even though the simplification of Chinese characters receives some criticism, and I will also admit that the simplification method is not perfect, but it eases our time in writing. So yeah, sometimes I still write my note in both simplified Chinese and English even though the lessons are all conducted in English.

(9) Last but not least, seem like Chinese language has no problem surviving the internet… because the Chinese netizens are known for creating some of the dankest memes out of the Chinese characters…

e.g.

Chinese Player Names, Nicknames, and Origins

A Chinese meme a day: the 30K Anti-Mage • r/DotA2

A Chinese meme a day, keeps the low priorities away (DAC edition): Team IG • r/DotA2

Final remarks:

Another thing is China has indeed created phonetic based system for Hanzi, which is called Hanyu pinyin. Many Chinese actually use Hanyu pinyin as an input to type Chinese out in a device (there are also other methods, such as Cangjie, Wubi or handwriting which do not depend on phonetic system, but phonetic input is the more popular method). However, given that Chinese characters have so many advantages as I mentioned, and Hanzi is also more suitable for Chinese due to the fact that Chinese has many homophones. All these reasons lead to a strong vitality of Chinese language.

This is like you could have 0 and 1 for computer code, or A, G, T and C in genetic code, but it doesn’t mean expressing thing in the most basic bit is a more efficient way, right?

[netmyname-blog]

Daunais Shu-gong MA

New Post has been published on https://nerret.com/netmyname/net-my-name/daunais-shu-gong-ma-2/

Daunais Shu-gong MA

Daunais Shu-gong MA Top Web Results.

www.121chineselessons.com Sai Weng Shi Ma 塞翁失马(sài wēng shī mǎ) Once upon a time, there lived an old man on the northern frontier of China. One day, his horse.

www.scribd.com 1.1million Word List … abdel-az abdel-ma abdel-ra abdel-sa abdelazi abdelmad abdelrah abdelran ….. chin-shu chin-ten chin-wen chinfui ching ching-ch ching-en ching-fu ching-lo …. dau daudin daugavie daughert daughtre daunais daune dauphina dautenha ….. gombos gomes gomez gomm gong-lia gonglian goniotak gonsalve gonzaga  …

onlinelibrary.wiley.com Brain volume abnormalities in major depressive disorder: A meta … May 13, 2009 … Objective. So far, there have been no attempts to integrate the growing number of all brain volumetric magnetic resonance imaging studies in …

www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov Reproducibility of Graph Metrics in fMRI Networks Dec 8, 2010 … … using MATLAB (version 7.7.0 2008b, The MathWorks, Inc., Natick, MA, USA). ….. and AA017710 to James Daunais from the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse …. Zang Y., Yang H., Tang H., Gong Q., Chen Z., Zhu C., He Y. (2009). … Niu H, Li Z, Liao X, Wang J, Zhao T, Shu N, Zhao X, He Y. PLoS One.