Video below: if no needle is available, use even your nail!!
The Chinese have shown that a single needle can save the life of dogs who were brought in a very sever shock[ so called irreversible shock ][helem chamur]
The blood circulation could be sustained for at least 20 minutes without any infusions.
If this was not done the dogs would have died [ this happened to the “control-group” ]
[ animal lovers don’t get cross with me, that i write this………….the cosmetic industry and our western drug-industry does often far worse things, often for no good reasons at all
The needle that is used [and i think everybody should know this method] is a needle between the nose and the upper lip.
[ a third from the distance from nose to underlip, that means: a bit closer to the nose then to the underlip] [the point is called DU 26]
If G-d forbid you ever need to save a life this way [ and you know how to diagnose a shock, then just use any needle you have [even not sterile] and stick it in [ you can’t endanger life by this, only save!!]
I tried to transfer this to the magen david adom via a special way[ via an anaesthetist working for them], but i have no idea if it came over]
The article i am sending you [as an attachment again] will give you the right impression.
As i don’t have the original article . i can’t tell if the above described needle was used or an other point[combination]
Emergency Medicine Journal 2006;23:e18; doi:10.1136/emj.2004.023218
© 2006 by BMJ Publishing Group Ltd, and British Association for Accident and Emergency Medicine
| EMERGENCY CASEBOOK |
Shock resuscitation with acupuncture: case report
C-H Hsu1, Y Hua2, G-P Jong3, C-L Chao4, J-Y Liu5, K-C Hwang6 and P Chou7
1 Community Medicine Research Center and Institute of Public Health, National Yang-Ming University, and Department of Chinese Medicine Taipei Hospital, Taiwan
2 Jian Shih Township Health Center, Health Bureau of Hsinchu County, Taiwan
3 Division of Cardiology, Armed Force General Taichung Hospital and Institute of Public Health, National Yang-Ming University, Taiwan
4 Division of Thoracic Medicine, Taipei Hospital, Taiwan
5 Health Bureau of Hsinchu County and Institute of Public Health, National Yang-Ming University, Taiwan
6 Department of Pediatrics, Medicine, Taipei Hospital, Taiwan
7 Community Medicine Research Center and Institute of Public Health, National Yang-Ming University, Taiwan
Correspondence to:
Dr C-H Hsu
Department of Chinese Medicine, Taipei Hospital, Department of Health, 127 Su-Yuan Road, Hsih-Chuang City, Taipei County, Taiwan; owlherbs@yahoo.com.tw
ABSTRACT
A 77 year old aboriginal woman in an isolated village becamedrowsy and shocked. Poor weather conditions delayed the arrivalof the medical and support team—the roads had been seriouslydestroyed by torrential rains and helicopter was the only meansfor delivering critical medical care and support. While waitingfor the arrival of the helicopter, and in the absence of thenecessary emergency medical equipment, the patient’s conditiondeteriorated. Administration of persistent emergency acupuncturestimulation for 80 minutes helped maintain the patient’svital signs until successful transfer of the patient to hospital.She recovered without any complications of shock and was dischargedsix days later.
Keywords: acupuncture; septic shock; shock resuscitation
medicine from harold jitschak bueno de mesquita 