Introductory CourseLesson 1:
1. Definition, Nature, and Scope of Internal Medicine2. Development of Internal Medicine in Chinese History
2-1 Budding Stage in the Development of Internal Medicine (14th to 12th century BC)
2-2 Forming Stage in the Development of Internal Medicine (8th to 3rd century BC)
2-3 Maturing Stage in the Development of Internal Medicine (from 3rd to 5th century)
2-4 Completing Stage in the Development of Internal Medicine (14th to 20th century)3. Classifications of Internal Diseases and the Theoretical Basis
Lesson 2:
4. Essential Elements in the Pathology of Internal Medicine.
4-1 physical factors
4-2 pathogenic factors
4-3 emotional factors
4-4 behavioral factors
4-5 temporal factors
4-6 geographical factorsLesson 3:
5. Essential Elements in the Symptomatology of Internal Medicine
5-1 fever
5-2 cough
5-3 asthma
5-4 thirstLesson 4:
5-5 abdominal pain
5-6 chest pain
5-7 abnormal eating
5-8 abnormal perspiration
5-9 dizzinessLesson 5:
5-10 lack of power
5-11 vomiting
5-12 abnormal bowel movement
5-13 abnormal urination
5-14 edemaLesson 6:
5-15 unconsciousness
5-16 convulsion
5-17 bleeding6. Essential Elements in the Treatment of Internal Diseases
6-1 Principles of treatment
6-2 Common Methods of TreatmentsLesson 7:
7. Current State and Future Trend of the Research in Internal Medicine
7-1 research on etiology and pathogency
7-2 introduction to the development of diagnosis and syndrome differentiation
7-3 prevention and treatment8. Prerequisite to and methods of learning internal medicine
Lesson 8:
9. Diseases of external causes
9-1 common cold
9-2 fever of external causes
9-3 obstruction of dampness
9-4 dysentery
9-5 malariaLesson 9:
10. Diseases of the lungs
10-1 cough
10-2 asthma with sputum noise in the throat
10-3 asthma with panting and short breath
10-4 lung distention
10-5 lung carbuncle
10-6 lung exhaustion
10-7 lung cancerLesson 10:
11. Diseases of the Heart and the Brain
11-1 palpitation
11-2 chest blockage heart pain
11-3 vertigo
11-4 stroke (wind stroke)
11-5 insomnia
11-5A forgetfulnessIntermediate Course
Lesson 1:
11-6 idiocy
11-7 epilepsy
11-8 depressive psychosisLesson 2:
11-9 maniac psychosis12. Diseases of the spleen, stomach, and intestines
12-1 stomachacheLesson 3:
12-2 obstruction and fullness
12-3 abdominal painLesson 4:
12-4 vomiting
12-4A vomiting of acidLesson 5:
12-4B stomach discomfort as if hungry or empty or hot
12-5 hiccupLesson 6:
12-6 dysphasia
12-6A upset stomachLesson 7:
12-7 diarrhea
12-8 constipationLesson 8:
13. Diseases of the Liver and the Gallbladder
13-1 jaundiceLesson 9:
13-2 pain in the ribs
13-3 swelling of gallbladderLesson 10:
13-4 tympanites (drummy distension)
13-5 liver cancerAdvanced Course
Lesson 1:
14. Diseases of the kidneys and the bladder
14-1 edema
14-2 "lin" condition (urinary strains)Lesson 2:
14-2A turbid and unclear urine
14-3 suppression of urination
14-4 obstruction of urination and rejection of foodLesson 3:
14-5 seminal emission
14-5A premature ejaculation
14-6 impotenceLesson 4:
15. Diseases of energy, blood, and body fluids
15-1 pent-up emotion
15-2 blood disordersLesson 6:
15-3 perspiration disorders
15-4 elimination and thirst conditionLesson 7:
15-5 fever due to internal injuries
15-6 deficient fatigue
15-7 accumulation and gatheringLesson 8:
15-8 uprising condition
15-9 obesity16. Diseases of meridians and limbs
Lesson 9:
16-1 headache
16-2 blockage diseases
16-3 convulsive diseasesLesson 10:
16-4 flaccid diseases
16-5 tremor
16-6 lumbago
MAIN INDEX | HOME STUDY INFO | 3 COURSES MEDICINAL HERBS | 3 COURSES HERBAL FORMULAS
INTRO TO TCM | MANIPULATIVE THERAPY | 3 COURSES NEI JING | 3 COURSES INTERNAL MEDICINE
CHINESE MED. PHILOSOPHY | FOOD CURES | HOME STUDY COSTS | HOME STUDY ENROLMENT FORM