• Title/Summary/Keyword: Dr. Lee Je-ma

Search Result 6, Processing Time 0.024 seconds

An assumption about the symptoms that have same pathologic pattern with the point of view, So-Yang-In's general pathology (소양인(少陽人) 범론(泛論)의 동출일속(同出一屬)병증에 대한 고찰)

  • Jang, Hyeon-lok
    • Journal of Sasang Constitutional Medicine
    • /
    • v.10 no.1
    • /
    • pp.55-63
    • /
    • 1998
  • The symptoms that have same pathologic pattern written in the chapter of Soyangin's general pathology of the book 'Dongyi Soose Bowon' can give us a key to the Dr.Lee Je-Ma's point of view about the constitutional pathophysiology. As the result, Dr. Lee called the person who has yang-hyperactivity/yin-hypoactivity as So-Yang-In. And the Soyangin has two basic pathologic pathway ; excess of Yang-hyperactivity/excess of Yin-hypoactivity. Each pathologic pathway has variatons though, the pathologic pattern results in above two type. Excess Yin-hypoactivity has three variations of pathologic pattern. 1. smaller excess of Yin-hypoactivity with the normal range of Yang-hyperactivity 2. larger excess Yin-hypoactivity with the excitation of Yang-hyperactivity by the extrinsic factor 3. smaller excess Yin-hypoactivity with the loss of Yang-hyperactivity. And excess Yang-hyperactivity also has three variations. In my point of view, CVA, Hematemesis, Vommiting, Abdominal Pain, Gastric Dyscomfort has No.3 type and Asthmatic condition, Dysentery, Edema has No.1 type.

  • PDF

Overview of four subgroups in Soeum(Lessor Yin) Constitution, Which are classified based on 'Chang(=Viscera) and Fu(=Bowels) meridian theory' (소음인(小陰人)의 장부경락론적(臟腑經絡論的) 고찰(考察))

  • Yom, Tae-hwan
    • Journal of Sasang Constitutional Medicine
    • /
    • v.12 no.1
    • /
    • pp.10-23
    • /
    • 2000
  • Four-constitutional theory proposed by Dr. Lee, Je-ma has been evolve for last 100years by his followers. One of the major progresses was the emergence of constitutional acupuncture proposed by Dr. Kwan Doh-won. Constitutional acupuncture included the new pulse diagnostic method to determine the body type, pulse diagrams and corresponding acupuncture method called five element acupuncture in which five-element points in 12 meridian channels are used. Dr. Sa-ahm proposed five-element acupuncture three and a half hundred years age. Conjunction of Dr Lee's theory to Dr. Kwan proposed eight constitutions with eight pulse diagrams. He also adopted eight acupuncture prescriptions out of twenty-four Sa-ahm's acupuncture prescriptions. The author, Dr. Yom Tae-hwa, proposed more inclusive theory of 24 constitutions with 24 diagnostic pulse diagrams in Las Vegas International Acupuncture Convention in 1986. This article reviews history of constitutional medicine briefly. Each step of theoretical evolution from four-constitutional theory to twenty-four-constitutional theory is explained. By understanding the theoretical connection between twelve meridian channels based on five-element theory and four-constitutional theory in the article, one will easily accept the emergence of twelve of twenty four constitutional theory. Next, the article is focused on four subcategories under Sao-Yin constitution, which are one-sixth of 24 constitution. in this section classification, pulse diagnostic method, pulse diagram acupuncture prescriptions and herbal prescriptions are explained in detail. Then, clinical trial reports of acupuncture treatment and/or herbal formulas for such constitutions are attached for the rest part of the article. the purpose of this paper is to present the new hypothesis with the result of preliminary clinical trial hoping that additional clinical reports from other practitioners in this field triggers well-designed clinical study in future.

  • PDF

An Inquiry into the Meaning of "Sasang" in the I Ching and Its Relationship to the Sasang Medicine (주역의 '사상'과 사상의학의 '사상'의 연관성에 관한 고찰)

  • Lee, Sung-hwan;Kim, Ki-hyon
    • Journal of Sasang Constitutional Medicine
    • /
    • v.12 no.1
    • /
    • pp.24-36
    • /
    • 2000
  • Purpose : Many believe that the Sasang mentioned in the I Ching and the Sasang of Sasang Medicine (as expounded by Dr. Lee Je-ma in the book Longevity and Life Preservation in Oriental Medicine) refer to different concepts. This is untrue. In order to understand the thought patterns of Dr. Lee Je-ma and his book, it is necessary to first understand the concepts of the I Ching. The I Ching was the most respected text in Dr. Lee Je-ma time, and served as the foundation upon which his medicine stood. The purpose of this research is to understand the concept of Sasang in the I Ching and how it applies to the Sasang medicine. Method : The authors first defined the term Sasang according to the theory of I Ching. It was then discussed in relation to theories of modern science. Inferences were made as to how Sasang corresponds to the terminologies and concepts of modern science. The characteristics of Sasang interpreted through modern science were then applied to the physiology, pathology and pharmacology of Sasang Medicine. Results and Conclusion : 1. The Sasang theory of the I Ching organizes seemingly random and isolated natural phenomena into four distinct groups according to various attributes. The particular characteristics representing each of these four categories are known as Sasang. 2. The Sasang theory of I Ching has a strong correlation to the Theory of Relativity and the Theory of Complementarity, as well as the Digital and Fractal Theories. 3. By applying the Sasang Theory to various fields, the seemingly unrelated principles of physics, chemistry, biology and medicine can be seen as parts of a whole. 4. Sasang Medicine categorizes human morphology, physiology and pharmacology into four categories according to the characteristics defined by the Sasang Theory of the I Ching. 5. Grouping new discoveries of modern physics, chemistry, biology and medicine according to the Sasang Theory will bring to light the intricacies of the Sasang Theory while facilitating the incorporation of modern science into Sasang Medicine.

  • PDF

The Bibliographical Study on the book ${\ulcorner}$Sasang Geumge Bibang${\lrcorner}$ ("금궤비방"에 대한 문헌적 고찰)

  • Shin, Woo-Yong;Yoo, Jun-sang
    • Journal of Sasang Constitutional Medicine
    • /
    • v.17 no.2
    • /
    • pp.27-31
    • /
    • 2005
  • 1. Objectives This study is written to investigate the biblographical facts on the book ${\ulcorner}$ Geumge Bibang${\lrcorner}$(Secret Prescriptions of Sasang (Golden Box). 2. Methods The Biblographical study through chronological research of several books concerning Sasang Constitutional Medicine including ${\ulcorner}$Dongyisusebowon${\lrcorner}$,${\ulcorner}$Dongyisasangjintyoeuijeon${\lrcorner}$after Dr. Lee Je-Ma's death was accomplished. 3. Results and Conclusions There are so many herb medicines using just one herb drug not several herb drugs according to many diseases in this book. Accrording to the writer of this book, Lee Min- Bong, JUSt one herb drug to each disease was a useful way to treat that disease in a poor countryside life. There are 85 adult's diseases, 8 women's diseases, 47 children's disease, 11 smallpox's diseases and 30 grotesque diseases. This book of ${\ulcorner}$Geumgebibang${\lrcorner}$ was written by Lee Minbong not by Cheondeoksanin in 1935 and published in 1936 and it was the first book covering the herb drug and diets to treat diseases according to Sasang Constitutional Types. It was first found in this book that Sasang could be explained with Yin- Yang relationship and Sasang Constitutional Types could be explained with characters like dragon, cow, donkey and horse, and with classrncatibn of faces and behaviors.

  • PDF

The historiographic value of newly found 5 books on Sasang constitutional medicine (새로 공개된 사상의학(四象醫學) 자료 5종의 사료(史料) 가치)

  • Ahn, Sang-Woo
    • Korean Journal of Oriental Medicine
    • /
    • v.7 no.1
    • /
    • pp.1-16
    • /
    • 2001
  • The Objective of this article is to make a bibliographical introduction and to discuss the historical value of several literatures on the Sasang constitutional medicine established by Jema Lee$(1837{\sim}1900)$. Literatures are as follows: 1. ${\ulcorner}$HamsanSachon Donguisusebowon(咸山沙忖 東醫壽世保元 甲午舊本)${\lrcorner}$; newly found draft of ${\ulcorner}$Donguisusebowon${\lrcorner}$ that contains an old edition written in 1894. 2. ${\ulcorner}$Bojeyeonseol-Supplement of Donguisusebowon(普濟演設-東醫壽世保元補編)${\lrcorner}$; a clinical book which is regarded as to had been published before the first edition of ${\ulcorner}$Donguisusebowon${\lrcorner}$ was printed. 3. ${\ulcorner}$Gyukchigo appendix(格致藁-附錄)${\lrcorner}$, ${\ulcorner}$Sasang Medicine-A Memorandom of the first edition(四象醫學草本卷備忘錄)${\lrcorner}$; which were aquired in Yanbian(China) several years ago. 4. ${\ulcorner}$Donguisusebowon${\lrcorner}$- The first edition published in 1901; owned by Mikki Sakae(三木榮) a Japanese medical historian. 5. ${\ulcorner}$Donguisusebowon${\lrcorner}$ - Manuscript; poetry on natures of herbal drugs are appended.

  • PDF

A Research on the Classification of Herbal Medicines based on the Sasang Constitution (Soeumin Part) (사상(四象) 체질별(體質別) 약재(藥材) 분류(分類)에 관한 연구(硏究)(소음인편(少陰人編)))

  • Kim, Jong-yol;Kim, Kyung-yo
    • Journal of Sasang Constitutional Medicine
    • /
    • v.13 no.1
    • /
    • pp.8-16
    • /
    • 2001
  • We analyzed 57 types of herbal medicines for Soeumin, clinically applied in Dongyisoosebowon. In order co discover the standard of herbal classification for the Sasang Constitutions, four concepts of Sasang Medicine were applied. These included 'Sadangron (theory of four groups)', 'Seungganggaehap(ascending-descending and gathering-dispersing)', 'Pyorihanyoul(exterior-interior and hot-cold)', and 'Hyungchiaekmi(fragrance, smell, bodily fluid and taste)'. According to these analyzing methods of herbal properties, we have reached the following conclusions: 1. Lee Je-ma first established the physiology of the internal organs of the Sasang Constitutions through the understanding of constitutional pathology. Dr. Lee then classified herbal medicines into four constitutional groups by observing the herbal effects according to such perspective of organ physiology and pathology. 2. Among the Sasang concepts applied in the analysis of herbal properties based on the physiology and pathology of Sasang constitutions, 'Seungganggaehap (ascending-descending and gathering-dispersing)' was found to be the most useful. Meanwhile, 'Sadangron, (the theory of four groups - Spirit, Qi, Blood and Essence),' along with 'Pyorihanyoul (exterior-interior and hot-cold)' and 'Hyungchiaekmi (fragrance, smell, bodily fluid and taste)' were partially useful. 3. Herbal medicines for Soeumin are characterized by ascending energetics that protect the Yang Qi. The 'Exterior heat disease' is treated with herbal medicines that raise the "Exterior Yang" in three different way: by tonifying Qi. by tonifying Blood and by releasing exterior. The 'Interior cold disease' is treated with herbal medicines that descend "Interior Yin" in two ways. One by warming the stomach, and the other by regulating Qi. 4. Cases where a whole category of herbs with the same effect have been applied co one constitution, are most frequent among Shaoyin herbs. There was an intimate connection between the treatment methods and the traditional effects of herbs for 'Soewnin'. These discoveries allowed us to see that the development of the pharmacology of the Sasang Constitutional pathology more progressed in 'Soeumin'. *analysing simple herbs of "DongEuiBoGam JangBu" we compare JangBu of traditional oriental medicine with JangBu of Sasang Constitutional Medicine. So we can comprehend the JangBu's difference of traditional-oriental with sasang-constitional medicine.

  • PDF