3. Interaction of European and Chinese Medicines07014201 Wilson WONG Tsz Ming 07002580 HUNG Po Kwan Sindy
4. The Comparison of European Medicine and Chinese Medicine 07014201 Wilson WONG Tsz Ming Independent Malfunction Inter-related Malfunction Interpretations of Illnesses and Diseases Concept Philosophical Scientific
5. The Comparison of European Medicine and Chinese Medicine 07014201 Wilson WONG Tsz Ming Treatment Integrated Approach Natural Herbs/ Acupuncture/ Massage Allopathic Approach Antibiotic Pills/ Surgery
6. The Comparison of European Medicine and Chinese Medicine 07014201 Wilson WONG Tsz Ming Health Maintenance Health Care System Life Style
7. The Comparison of European Medicine and Chinese Medicine 07014201 Wilson WONG Tsz Ming
14. Medical knowledge 07002580 HUNG Po Kwan Sindy Physiology
15. Introduction of T.C.M. to the Europe 07002580 HUNG Po Kwan Sindy Visit in China (trade, commission, medical researchers) Félix Vicq-d’Azyr (French, 1748-1794) Johann Baptist Friedrich (German, 1825) Doctors Ten Rhyne (Dutch, 17th century)
16. 07002580 HUNG Po Kwan Sindy Contemporary developments and Interactions
17. 07002580 HUNG Po Kwan Sindy Theory, Techology, Equipment, Medicine
18. 07002580 HUNG Po Kwan Sindy Theory, Techology, Equipment, Medicine
20. Conclusion 07002580 HUNG Po Kwan Sindy 07014201 Wilson WONG Tsz Ming Think beyond our imagination Mutual learning Clinical test
Editor's Notes
European and Asian MedicinesEuropean and Asian MateriaMedicaEuropean and Asian Medical and Health Systems: The Clashes and Integration
Ancient European Medicine (Aristotle Engeria)= Asian Ancient MedicineMedieval European Medicine HERBS = Asian HERBSModern Europeans after Industrial Revolution = Moderning Chinese
Asian Meridian System
Acupuncture is the procedure of inserting and manipulating needles into various points on the body to relieve pain or for therapeutic purposes.Meridian SystemAcupuncture PointsA headache or cephalgia is pain anywhere in the region of the head or neck. It can be a symptom of a number of different conditions of the head and neck.[1] The brain tissue itself is not sensitive to pain because it lacks pain receptors. Rather, the pain is caused by disturbance of the pain-sensitive structures around the brain. Several areas of the head and neck have these pain-sensitive structures, which are divided in two categories: within the cranium (blood vessels, meninges, and the cranial nerves) and outside the cranium (the periosteum of the skull, muscles, nerves, arteries and veins, subcutaneous tissues, eyes, ears, sinuses and mucous membranes).
![European and Chinese Medicine ,[object Object]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)