Traditional East Asian Medicine for Amenorrhea
Chief
Western Diagnosis: Amenorrhea
History: previous 24 hr labor ending in c-section, 5 month long urinary tract infection which antibiotics weren’t treating. Â Migraines once a month or more often for past 12 years.
Symptoms: 31 year old woman who had not experienced a period in 3 years. Â Fatigue, trouble sleeping, irritability, stress, dizziness, cloudy urination, slightly painful urination, shortness of breath, Headaches behind eyes.
Palpation: moderate rate, mid level, thin overall quality. wiry liver, choppy heart, soggy spleen and thin Kidneys.
Observation: Pale tongue with thin white coat, scalloped edges. Â Puffy and moist
OM Diagnosis: Amenorrhea due to Spleen qi and blood deficiency with liver qi stagnation
Treatment Principle: tonify spleen qi and blood, move liver qi, start period
Point Prescription: LI4, LV3, St36, Sp6, Sp4, PC6, Cv6, SP10, buy clonazepam cod Sp9, CV2
Herb Prescription: Ba Zheng Tang and Free and Easy Wanderer
Lifestyle Prescription: I recommended that she stop nursing her 2 year old in order to enhance her own energy.
Results: Patient got her period the next day, and never had another migraine, UTI’s ceased after second Treatment and the patient became pregnant after the third treatment.
Synopsis: This was a classic example of spleen qi xu and liver Qi stagnation resulting in a variety of different symptoms, all of which were easily treated with acupuncture and herbs.
Name: Dr. Megan Lott
Credentials: Doctor of Oriental Medicine in New Mexico
Clinic Name: Whole Woman Health
Street address: 1482 St. Francis Drive, Suite C
City: Santa Fe
State: New Mexico
Zip: 87506
Country: United States
Phone 1: 505-699-1434
Email: drmeganlott@gmail.com
Specialties: Women’s Health, Pediatrics, Cosmetic Acupuncture
Website: http://www.wholewomanhealth.net
Last modified: September 8, 2009 Tags: Acupuncture, amenorrhea, Herbs · Posted in: Gynecological