JAS_Needling-1__EXAM_POINTS_

Non-Insertive Needling Techniques

Techniques that do not penetrate the skin, beneficial for sensitive patients.

Oshide

The non-needling hand, typically the left hand, used for trapping and holding energy at treatment points.

Tsubo

An active, energetic acupuncture point with size, depth, and vector on the channel; also known as a 'Live Point.'

Qi

The vital energy or life force in Traditional Chinese Medicine, crucial for health and healing.

Shashide

The needling hand, typically the right hand, responsible for bringing the needle or non-insertive tool to the treatment point.

Hifushin

Touching needle technique that mimics inserting a needle, used for sensitive patients.

Arrival of Qi

The sensation felt by the practitioner when energy is present at the acupuncture point.

Sesshokushin

Contact needling technique aimed at tonifying essential Qi and preventing leakage from acupuncture points.

Sanshin

Scatter needle technique used to treat areas that require a dispersive effect.

De Qi

The sensation experienced by the patient during acupuncture, distinguishing from the practitioner's experience of Qi.

Contact Needling Protocol

The steps involved in performing the Sesshokushin technique, ensuring proper application to gather Qi effectively.

Posture during Treatment

Proper body alignment and relaxation to promote Qi flow for both the practitioner and the patient.