Acupuncture Charts
Hand Acupuncture Charts, Meridian Atlas, Five Element Theory...

Acupuncture Formulas

Acupuncture Meridians

Acupuncture Products Directory

Free Acupuncture Quizes
Test yourself on point locations, indications, five element theory and command points.

AcupunctureProducts.com Quizes

Free Acupuncture Quizes
Test yourself on point locations, indications, five element theory and command points.

Acupuncture chart of the microsystems of the face and head. The chart includes the Chinese face microsystem, Chinese scalp system, Chinese nose system...

Acupuncture Point Location Quizes
Arm - 9 Quizes

Welcome to Acupuncture Products free quiz section. Match the five points with their correct location. Click on the answer button to view the answers. Download our free point location booklet to study before tacking the test. There are two numbering systems with the bladder meridian, both point numbers are listed. Choose a body area to start with.
Download the point locations HERE

Body Location: | Head and Neck | Face | Chest, Abdomen and Back | Arm | Hand | Leg | Foot |

Arm: Quiz | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | -7 | 8 | 9 |

Acupuncture Point

HT-4 Lingdao

SI-7 Zhizheng

PC-5 Jianshi

TW-8 Sanyangluo

TW-12 Xiaoluo

Point Location

A: With the palm facing up, the point is found 1.5 cun above the transverse crease of the wrist at HT7.

B: 3 cun above the transverse crease of the wrist PC 7, between palmaris longus and flexor carpi radialis tendons, on the line connecting PC3 and PC7.

C: 5 cun above SI5 on a line connecting SI 5 and SI8, between the anterior border of the ulna and flexor carpi ulnaris muscle.

D: 5 cun superior to the olecranon on a line midway between TW10 and TW14.

E: On the dorsum of the forearm 4 cun above TW4 between the radius and the ulna.

Click Here for Answers, Arm Quiz 7

Pocket Atlas of Pulse Diagnosis
By Zheng-Hong Lin

Description

For students and practitioners of Chinese medicine, one of the more difficult diagnostic methods to learn and master is pulse diagnosis. Successful transmission of this knowledge and skill requires the description of what is felt through palpation -- something that often evades the comprehension of most beginning students, if these descriptions are not portrayed effectively.

The Pocket Atlas of Pulse Diagnosis unravels the mystery of pulse diagnosis. Detailed explanations of the 28 individual pulses are presented, along with simple diagrams that vividly illustrate how the different pulses should "feel" like under the fingers at each level of palpation. Useful comparisons of the different pulses are also included to aid the reader in understanding how to differentiate between the many types of pulses. There is a chapter that analyzes the pulse manifestations of various common diseases, as well as a chapter that explores sections of Wáng Shu-Hé's The Pulse Canon (Mài Jing).

One cannot find a more rich presentation of pulse diagnosis in a pocketsized atlas. All in all, this is a valuable and convenient learning tool for anyone seeking to be proficient in the art of pulse diagnosis.

Have a set of Acupuncture or TCM questions you would like to submit?

Please contact us and we will post your questions and answers.