Free course · 9 lessons, slides and lecture summary (PDF)
A free course: back shu points for the patient stuck in high gear.
Some patients never come down. Tense, reactive, always on alert, sleeping badly, and every treatment holds for two days. In Chinese medicine this is chronically stirred wei qi. In this course I show how I recognize it on the pulse, which back shu points I use, and what changes on the table and in the days after.
- Two signs on the pulse that tell you the patient is in high gear, before they say a word about it.
- Three needles on the back shu points, the technique, and why it settles the sympathetic system.
- Signs of balance after treatment, so you know in the room whether it worked.
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What is inside
Nine lessons, recorded for my Polish practitioners, now in English.
The same course my Polish students took at a paid webinar. The English edition is free: it is the clearest way I know to show you how I read the pulse before I choose a point.
- What This Method Is About
- The Bladder Meridian: the Ren Stem and the Shen Branch
- Back Shu Points, Wei Qi and Ying Qi
- Wei Qi and Ying Qi in the Clinic, and Signs of Balance After Treatment
- Back Shu Points and the Sympathetic System
- Diagnosis: Recognizing Chronically Stirred Wei Qi
- The Technique, the Effect and Why It Works
- Questions and Answers, Part 1
- Questions and Answers, Part 2
- Slides (PDF)All slides from the lectures.
- Lecture summary (PDF)The method on a few pages, for the table.
Who teaches this
Dr Michal Richter, MD
Physician and acupuncturist. I have run my own clinic in Katowice, Poland, for 25 years, and I teach only what I use with my own patients. More than 500 practitioners from 17 countries have trained with me.
Every lesson is recorded the way I would explain it to a colleague standing next to the table: what I look for, what I needle, and how I check that it worked before the patient gets up.