                         C O N T E N T

      1.WHAT THE PROGRAM DOES.
      2.HOW TO USE THE PROGRAM.
      3.THE PROGRAM'S STATUS.
      4.THE PROGRAM'S DISTRIBUTABLE STATUS.
      5.FOR CONTACT THE AUTHOR.
      6.THE CONTEXT OF THE FULL VERSION OF THE PROGRAM ACUPILOT.     


      1.WHAT THE PROGRAM DOES.

        Acudemo is the demonstration version of the program ACUPILOT 
        (version 2.2).


       "A C U P I L O T"  IS  THE BEST PROGRAM FOR ACUPUNCTURE!


      The program "AcuPilot"  is an unique one  in the world.  It is an
 encyclopedia in classic domain of Chinese people's medicine.

      The great amount of fact material makes  an indispensable source
 of information  for various sorts of users.  The "AcuPilot"  contains
 about 1300 pages of text, descriptions of 820 points, a coloured atlas
 of their topography on the human body,  more then 4900 key words  and
 key sentences, about 28000  of cross references between various parts
 of text and pictures.

      It is useful  for persons  who decided to learn this interesting
 area of human knowledge and also for experienced physicians why needs
 an easy-to-use and thorough guide.
     The "AcuPilot"  may also be useful  in training  of  students  in
 medical schools and universities.

     An important feature of the "AcuPilot" is the simplicity of using:
 to learn how to manage the encyclopedia will take only 5 - 15 minutes.

     The content of the "AcuPilot" is based on compilation  of classic
 Chinese medical canons and numerous books of modern authors. The last
 we treat  as comment  upon the Chinese classics from the modern point
 of view.

     The "AcuPilot"  was  tested  in the  All-Union  Centre of Medical
 Rehabilitation  and  Physical Therapy  of the Health Ministry  of the
 USSR and was approved  in 14 october 1991  for medical treatment  and
 for training medical students and physicians.

     This  program  must  be used  on the IBM PC AT computer  or fully
 compatible under the operation system  WINDOWS v.3.1 or higher.  Free
 space on the hard disk must be no less than 50 Megabytes.

     The "AcuPilot"  is  in  the constant process  of improvement  and
 development.
     Versions v2.1 - 2.4  of  this encyclopedia  will  be  essentially
 enhanced by including new classes of diseases  where  the acupuncture
 is effective,  and  both new modern directions in the acupuncture and
 its traditional directions. The essentials of "wide range" homeopathy
 will be  included though  this subject is rather "alien"  to the main
 point  of  "AcuPilot".  It will contain homeopathic  remedies recipes
 composed  on the basis  of  the "fau" system  by leading  specialists
 of  CIS.  This section will be included as  there are wishes  of many
 medicine users of "AcuPilot".
     The general space of the encyclopedia is supposed to be increased
 to 350 Megabytes.

     In the further version  the features of an expert system  will be
 added to provide help in the classic acupuncture diagnosis and to use
 necessary treatment methods.  It will be also possible to have,  save
 and analyse the information about patients.

     The next version  of the expert system  will be  supplied  with a
 device  to measure  meridian  bioenergy  using  Chinese  approach  of
 Yin - Yang.  The device will be supplied with a standard interface to
 be connected with a computer.
     In this version the results  of our twenty years investigation in
 biophysical process of the acupuncture points will be utilized.
     The special  feature  of  the future  expert  system  will be the
 simplicity  to operate.  The qualification  of an unskilled  doctor's
 assistant will be suffice to operate with the device.
     The expert system  will  receive  the information  concerning the
 Yin-Yang energy in meridians from the device.  Using this information
 and  classic Chinese algorithm combined with modern ones,  the expert
 system will diagnose  the disease  and call the physician to finalize
 symptoms if necessary.
     The Therapy  will  include  as classic acupuncture technique  and
 common  pharmacology  taking  into  consideration  individual  of the
 patient.

     The users of previous versions will receive essential discount:
 the user will pay only  the difference  between the new price and the
 old one. The difference will be reduced by 10% of the new price.

                  HOW TO CONTACT THE FIRM "AZ":

  (NOTE:There are some differencies in this file concerning information
       about contacts as compared with the content of the part "Help" in
       the program (acupilot.exe).Please use information set in the file
       read_me.txt).

  In Europe:

 - Sergej Osadchuk (c/o Andrei Osadchuk),Lauksletta,9020 Tromsdalen,
   NORWAY; tlf. (47) 776 94374; E-mail: osadchuk@online.no
   
  In USA:

   - YGOR A.BRUSIL, 76030, HAMPTON AVE, LOSANGELES, CA 90046,
     Tif. 851-89-81.

 In Australia:

   - LARISA AKSENOVA, AUSTRALIA, South Australia, Adelaida 5087,
     Victoria str. 9, unit 4.

 In the CIS:

    Ukraine, Crimea, phone (0652) 35-91-05, Valery  MAKEEV (the author),
    from 20 p.m.

    Address:
    Chair of Human Physiology and Biophysics, Simferopol State University,
    Street Yaltinskaya, 4,  Simferopol, 333036,  Crimea,  Ukraine.
                         Ass.professors  Valery  MAKEEV,  ph.d.

    Fax: (0652) 232-382
    E-mail: makeev@ccssu.crimea.ua

       컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴  컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴

      2.HOW TO USE THE PROGRAM.
        The program Acudemo must be used on the IBM PC AT or fully 
 compatible under the operation system WINDOWS v.3.1 or higher.Free
 space on the hard disk no less than 10 Megabytes.
      - Run setup.exe;
      - after installation delete the file setup.exe;
      - for use program run acupilot.exe which is in the directory ACUDEMOE
 (under the operation system WINDOWS v.3.1 or higher).

      3.THE PROGRAM'S STATUS - Shareware.

      4.THE PROGRAM'S DISTRIBUTION STATUS - freely distributable.

      5.FOR CONTACT THE AUTHOR.
        
        Ukraine, Crimea, phone (0652) 35-91-05, Valery MAKEEV (the author),
        from 20 p.m.

        Address:
        Chair of Human Physiology and Biophysics,Simferopol State University,
        Street Yaltinskaya, 4, Simferopol, 333036, Crimea, Ukraine.
                             Ass. professors Valery MAKEEV,ph.d.      
        
        Fax: (0652) 232-382
        E-mail: makeev@ccssu.crimea.ua

      6.T H E   C O N T E X T  O F   T H E   F U L L   V E R S I O N 
            O F   T H E   P R O G R A M   A C U P I L O T 

 1 GENERAL

   1.1 History of zhenjiu therapy
   1.2 Conceptions trained in the ancient east
     1.2.1 Wu-Hsing conception
       1.2.1.1 Wu-Hsing
       1.2.1.2 The elements
       1.2.1.3 Relationships between the elements
     1.2.2 Yin-Yang conception
     1.2.3 The doctrine of major organs
       1.2.3.1 The doctrine of major organs of man
       1.2.3.2 Organs Zhang
       1.2.3.3 Organs Fu
       1.2.3.4 Accessory organs
       1.2.3.5 Functions of major organs
       1.2.3.6 Body substances
       1.2.3.7 Vital energy
       1.2.3.8 Spiritual principle
     1.2.4 Doctrine of energy and meridians
   1.3 Physiological mechanisms
     1.3.1 Physiology and morphology of points
     1.3.2 Physiology  of meridians
     1.3.3 A physiological mechanism of acupuncture
     1.3.4 Body response to acupuncture

 2 LOCATIONS OF ACUPUNCTURE POINTS ON THE BODY

   2.1 Permanent classic meridians
     2.1.1  Lung meridian
     2.1.2  Large intestine meridian
     2.1.3  Stomach meridian
     2.1.4  Spleen meridian
     2.1.5  Heart meridian
     2.1.6  Small intestine meridian
     2.1.7  Urinary bladder meridian
     2.1.8  Kidney meridian
     2.1.9  Pericardium meridian
     2.1.10 Triple warmer meridian
     2.1.11 Gall bladder meridian
     2.1.12 Liver meridian
     2.1.13 Governing vessel
     2.1.14 Conception vessel
   2.2 Magnificent meridians
     2.2.1 Magnificent meridian 1 Dumai
     2.2.2 Magnificent meridian 2 Yangjaomai
     2.2.3 Magnificent meridian 3 Yangweimai
     2.2.4 Magnificent meridian 4 Daimai
     2.2.5 Magnificent meridian 5 Renmai
     2.2.6 Magnificent meridian 6 Yingjaomai
     2.2.7 Magnificent meridian 7 Yingweimai
     2.2.8 Magnificent meridian 8 Zhongmai
   2.3 Extra meridian acupuncture points
     2.3.1 Head and neck Ex
     2.3.2 Anterior surface of the trunk Ex
     2.3.3 Posterior surface of the trunk Ex
     2.3.4 Hand Ex
     2.3.5 Leg Ex

                                  - 3 -

   2.4 New acupuncture points
     2.4.1 Head and neck NP
     2.4.2 Anterior surface of the body NP
     2.4.3 Posterior surface of the body NP
     2.4.4 Hand NP
     2.4.5 Leg NP

 3 FUNCTION-ENERGY RELATIONSHIP

   3.1 Function description of vital points
     3.1.1  Aiding point
     3.1.2  Common lo-point
     3.1.3  Group lo-point
     3.1.4  Conjunction point
     3.1.5  Connection point
     3.1.6  Key point
     3.1.7  Non-recommended points
     3.1.8  Paregoric point
     3.1.9  System point
     3.1.10 Signal point
     3.1.11 Symptom point
     3.1.12 Sedative point
     3.1.13 Sympathetic point
     3.1.14 Stabilizing point
     3.1.15 Tonic point
     3.1.16 Meridian-connection points
       3.1.16.1  Meridian-connection points LU
       3.1.16.2  Meridian-connection points LI
       3.1.16.3  Meridian-connection points St
       3.1.16.4  Meridian-connection points Sp
       3.1.16.5  Meridian-connection points SI
       3.1.16.6  Meridian-connection points B
       3.1.16.7  Meridian-connection points K
       3.1.16.8  Meridian-connection points Per
       3.1.16.9  Meridian-connection points TW
       3.1.16.10 Meridian-connection points GB
       3.1.16.11 Meridian-connection points Liv
       3.1.16.12 Meridian-connection points GV
       3.1.16.13 Meridian-connection points CV
     3.1.17 Conjugation point
     3.1.18 Wushu points
   3.2 Secondary meridians
   3.4 Energy connections of the 12 permanent meridians
   3.5 Secondary function-energy relationship
   3.6 Secondary function connections of the GV meridian
   3.7 Secondary function connections of the CV meridian

 4 PRINCIPLES OF DIAGNOSIS

   4.1 Clinic diagnosis
     4.1.1 Introduction
     4.1.2 Four methods of examination
       4.2.2.1 Questioning
       4.2.2.2 Examination
       4.2.2.3 Feeling
       4.2.2.4 Listening to the sounds and identification of smells
     4.1.3 Diagnosis made by examination the tongue
     4.1.4 Pulse diagnosis
     4.1.5 Types of pulses
                            - 4 -

       4.1.5.1  Pulse Fu
       4.1.5.2  Pulse Shu
       4.1.5.3  Pulse Shi
       4.1.5.4  Pulse Hung
       4.1.5.5  Pulse Chan
       4.1.5.6  Pulse Ying
       4.1.5.7  Pulse Lao
       4.1.5.8  Pulse Dun
       4.1.5.9  Pulse Yu
       4.1.5.10 Pulse Chen
       4.1.5.11 Pulse Chi
       4.1.5.12 Pulse Hua
       4.1.5.13 Pulse Xu
       4.1.5.14 Pulse Xui
       4.1.5.15 Pulse Duan
       4.1.5.16 Pulse Wei
       4.1.5.17 Pulse Huan
       4.1.5.18 Pulse Xian
       4.1.5.19 Pulse Ge
       4.1.5.20 Pulse Tuan
       4.1.5.21 Pulse Ruo
       4.1.5.22 Pulse San
       4.1.5.23 Pulse Xi
       4.1.5.24 Pulse "Fu"
       4.1.5.25 Pulse Je
       4.1.5.26 Pulse Dai
       4.1.5.27 Pulse "Hua"
   4.2 Syndromes of ailing states
     4.2.1 Syndrome Yang
     4.2.2 Syndrome Yin
     4.2.3 Syndrome of "heat"
     4.2.4 Syndrome of "cold"
     4.2.5 Syndrome of "fullness"
     4.2.6 Syndrome of "emptiness"
     4.2.7 "Internal" syndrome
     4.2.8 "External" syndrome
     4.2.9 Syndromes of pathology of meridians
       4.2.9.1 Taiyang
       4.2.9.2 Mingyang
       4.2.9.3 Shaoyang
       4.2.9.4 Taiyin
       4.2.9.5 Yueyin
       4.2.9.6 Shaoyin
       4.2.9.7 Groups of syndromes
       4.2.9.8 Syndromes of triple warmers
         4.2.9.8.1 Topology of triple warmers
         4.2.9.8.2 Syndrome of cold of triple warmers
     4.2.10 Syndromes of the diseases of internal organs
       4.2.10.1 Syndromes of diseases of yin-organs
         4.2.10.1.1 Syndromes of diseases of the "heart"
         4.2.10.1.2 Syndromes of diseases of the "liver"
         4.2.10.1.3 Syndromes of diseases of the "lung"
         4.2.10.1.4 Syndromes of diseases of the "kidney"
         4.2.10.1.5 Syndromes of diseases of the "spleen"
         4.2.10.1.6 Syndromes of diseases of the "pericardium"
       4.2.10.2 Syndromes of diseases of yang-organs
         4.2.10.2.1 Syndromes of diseases of "the stomach"
         4.2.10.2.2 Syndromes of diseases of "the small intestine"

                            - 5 -

         4.2.10.2.3 Syndromes of diseases of "the large intestine"
         4.2.10.2.4 Syndromes of diseases of "the gall bladder"
         4.2.10.2.5 Syndromes of diseases of "the urinary bladder"
         4.2.10.2.6 Syndromes of diseases of "the three parts of
                    the trunk"
     4.2.11 Syndromes of blood, juices, vital energy
       4.2.11.1 Preface
       4.2.11.2 Syndromes of vital energy
       4.2.11.3 Syndromes of blood
         4.2.11.3.1 Heat of blood
         4.2.11.3.2 Congestion
         4.2.11.3.3 Blood loss
         4.2.11.3.4 Syndrome Yinfen
       4.2.11.4 Syndromes of Juices
   4.3 Acupuncture diagnosis
     4.3.1 Principal conception
     4.3.2 Sing of the disease
     4.3.3 Signal points of meridians
     4.3.4 Location of pain syndrome
       4.3.4.1 Syndromes of headache
       4.3.4.2 Pain in the thorax area
       4.3.4.3 Pain in the abdomen
       4.3.4.4 Pain in the small of the back
     4.3.5 Specific system points
     4.3.6 Specific symptom points
     4.3.7 Paregoric points of meridians
     4.3.8 Signs of excessiveness in meridians
       4.3.8.1  Excessiveness in the meridian LU
       4.3.8.2  Excessiveness in the meridian LI
       4.3.8.3  Excessiveness in the meridian St
       4.3.8.4  Excessiveness in the meridian Sp
       4.3.8.5  Excessiveness in the meridian H
       4.3.8.6  Excessiveness in the meridian SI
       4.3.8.7  Excessiveness in the meridian B
       4.3.8.8  Excessiveness in the meridian K
       4.3.8.9  Excessiveness in the meridian Per
       4.3.8.10 Excessiveness in the meridian TW
       4.3.8.11 Excessiveness in the meridian GB
       4.3.8.12 Excessiveness in the meridian LV
     4.3.9 Signs of deficiency in meridians
       4.3.9.1  Deficiency in the meridian LU
       4.3.9.2  Deficiency in the meridian LI
       4.3.9.3  Deficiency in the meridian St
       4.3.9.4  Deficiency in the meridian Sp
       4.3.9.5  Deficiency in the meridian H
       4.3.9.6  Deficiency in the meridian SI
       4.3.9.7  Deficiency in the meridian B
       4.3.9.8  Deficiency in the meridian K
       4.3.9.9  Deficiency in the meridian Per
       4.3.9.10 Deficiency in the meridian TW
       4.3.9.11 Deficiency in the meridian GB
       4.3.9.12 Deficiency in the meridian LV

 5 PRINCIPLES OF ANCIENT ORIENTAL THERAPY

   5.1 The rules of ancient oriental therapy
   5.2 The points not recommended for therapy
     5.2.1 The points not recommended for acupuncture

                            - 6 -

     5.2.2 The points not recommended for cauterization
   5.3 Treatment by influencing the MM
     5.3.1 Principles of influencing the MM
     5.3.2 Rules of influencing the MM
   5.4 Application of the conception YINYANG
   5.5 Application of the conception WU-HSING
     5.5.1 Application of the wu-hsing conception
     5.5.2 Location of the five element points (WUSHU)
     5.5.3 Correspondence between the wushu points and agressiveness
     5.5.4 Pole of the wushu points in energy flow
     5.5.5 Utilization of the wushu points
     5.5.6 Dependence of the wushu points application of the season
   5.6 Rule noon-midnight
   5.7 Rule mother-son
   5.8 Rule husband-wife
   5.9 Rule buse
     5.9.1 Principal conception buse
     5.9.2 Technique to manipulate the needle
     5.9.3 Nine methods of inserting needle
       5.9.3.1 Feng method
       5.9.3.2 Puncturatio
       5.9.3.3 The big xe method
       5.9.3.4 The "long journey" method
       5.9.3.5 Puncture bu "heated needles"
       5.9.3.6 The "principal meridian" method
       5.9.3.7 Method to prick lo channels
       5.9.3.8 "Hair points" method
       5.9.3.9 "Prevailing puncture" method
     5.9.4 Twelve methods of treatment
       5.9.4.1  Bilateral treatment
       5.9.4.2  Multiple needling
       5.9.4.3  Needling around cords
       5.9.4.4  Needling with three needles
       5.9.4.5  Needling with five needles
       5.9.4.6  Vertical needling
       5.9.4.7  Transport needling
       5.9.4.8  Momentary needling
       5.9.4.9  Surface needling
       5.9.4.10 Needling yin
       5.9.4.11 Proximal needling
       5.9.4.12 Aiding needling
     5.9.5 Effect of the depth of needling
     5.9.6 Five methods to insert needles by fingers
       5.9.6.1 "Half needling"
       5.9.6.2 "Leonard`s skin"
       5.9.6.3 "Opening" or "gates" needling
       5.9.6.4 "Confluence" needling
       5.9.6.5 Shu-needling
     5.9.7 Employment of the buse in case of the yin or yang
           syndromes
     5.9.8 Application the aiding point and lo point

 6 MODERN METHODS OF ACTION

   6.1 Stimulating and checking methods of action
   6.2 Methods to prescribe the level of irritation
     6.2.1 General principles of choice of the irritation level
       6.2.1.1 The irritation level in acupuncture

                            - 7 -

       6.2.1.2 The irritation level in cauterization
       6.2.1.3 Treatment duration
     6.2.2 Dependence of the irritation level on man`s sensitivity
     6.2.3 Modes of irritation
     6.2.4 Number of needles inserted per one course
     6.2.5 Patient`s sensitivity to irritation
   6.3 Methods to choose acupuncture points
   6.4 Methods to correlate acupuncture points

 7 ZHENJIU THERAPY TECHNIQUES

   7.1 Locating acupuncture points
   7.2 Technique of acupuncture
   7.3 Mastering the technique to insert the needle
     7.3.1 Methods of training to insert the needle
     7.3.2 Methods of fix the needle while being inserted
     7.3.3 Methods of insert the needle into the skin
     7.3.4 Forseen feelings
     7.3.5 Withdrawl of the needle
   7.4 Technique of cauterization
     7.4.1 Preparation of absinthium cones
     7.4.2 Preparation of absinthium cigarettes
     7.4.3 Modes of cauterization with absinthium cigarettes
     7.4.4 Effect of cauterization
     7.4.5 Modes of cauterization in special cases
   7.5 Methods of cauterization in special cases
   7.6 Other methods of influencing acupuncture points
     7.6.1 Influencing the points by the multi-needle hammer
       7.6.1.1 Major provisions of the "Florescence" method
       7.6.1.2 Therapeutic effect of the "Florescence" method
       7.6.1.3 Patient`s position during the procedure
       7.6.1.4 Therapeutic regions and zones
         7.6.1.4.1 Regions of the head and face
           7.6.1.4.1.1  Frontal zone
           7.6.1.4.1.2  Labial zone
           7.6.1.4.1.3  Nasal zone
           7.6.1.4.1.4  Orbital zone
           7.6.1.4.1.5  Auricular zone
           7.6.1.4.1.6  Temporal zone
           7.6.1.4.1.7  Zygomatic zone
           7.6.1.4.1.8  Vertex zone
           7.6.1.4.1.9  Occiput zone
           7.6.1.4.1.10 Anterior vertix zone and lateral parts of
                        the head
         7.6.1.4.2 Regions of the neck
           7.6.1.4.2.1 Back of the head region
           7.6.1.4.2.2 Zone of the anterior part of the neck
           7.6.1.4.2.3 Zone of the sternocleidomastoid muscle
         7.6.1.4.3 Regions of the upper extremities
           7.6.1.4.3.1 Medial zone of the elbow
           7.6.1.4.3.2 Medial zone of the shoulder
           7.6.1.4.3.3 Lateral zone of the shoulder
           7.6.1.4.3.4 Medial zone of the forearm
           7.6.1.4.3.5 Lateral zone of the forearm
           7.6.1.4.3.6 Medial zone of the wrist
           7.6.1.4.3.7 External zone of the hand
           7.6.1.4.3.8 Internal zone of the hand
           7.6.1.4.3.9 Zone of the phalanges

                            - 8 -

         7.6.1.4.4 Regions of the lower extremities
           7.6.1.4.4.1 Zone of sole of the foot
           7.6.1.4.4.2 Zone of the anterior side thigh
           7.6.1.4.4.3 Zone of the posterior side thigh
           7.6.1.4.4.4 Zone of the knee
           7.6.1.4.4.5 Zone of the anterior side crus
           7.6.1.4.4.6 Medial zone of the thigh and crus
           7.6.1.4.4.7 Lateral zone of the thigh and crus
           7.6.1.4.4.8 Zone of medial and lateral ankels
           7.6.1.4.4.9 Zone of the posterior side of the thigh and
                       under knee depression
           7.6.1.4.4.10 Zone of the anterior side of the crus and
                        dorsum of the foot
         7.6.1.4.5 Regions of the thorax
           7.6.1.4.5.1 Zone of the sternum
           7.6.1.4.5.2 Zone of the thorax
         7.6.1.4.6 Regions of the abdomen
           7.6.1.4.6.1 Epigastrium zone
           7.6.1.4.6.2 Zone of the lower abdomen
           7.6.1.4.6.3 Zone of the groin folds
         7.6.1.4.7 Regions of the back
           7.6.1.4.7.1 Zone of the upper part of the back
           7.6.1.4.7.2 Zone of the middle part of the back
           7.6.1.4.7.3 Zone of the lower part of the back
           7.6.1.4.7.4 Zone of scapulas
           7.6.1.4.7.5 Zone of m.trapezoid and suprascapula zone
       7.6.1.5 Application of the "florescence" method
         7.6.1.5.1 Indications and contraindications
         7.6.1.5.2 Technique to exert influence with the needle
                   hammer
         7.6.1.5.3 Technique of treatment with the needle hammer
         7.6.1.5.4 Possible complications and methods to avoid them
         7.6.1.5.5 The factors that should attract attention
         7.6.1.5.6 Therapeutic schemes to apply the "florescence"
                   method
           7.6.1.5.6.1  Nervous diseases
           7.6.1.5.6.2  Diseases of the motor system
           7.6.1.5.6.3  Diseases of blood circulation
           7.6.1.5.6.4  Disorders of the urinary system
           7.6.1.5.6.5  Skin diseases
           7.6.1.5.6.6  Diseases of sense organs
           7.6.1.5.6.7  Disorders of the endocrine system
           7.6.1.5.6.8  Disorders of the digestive system
           7.6.1.5.6.9  Diseases of the resriratory system
           7.6.1.5.6.10 Influencing the points along
                        the interrupted meridian
           7.6.1.5.6.11 Influencing the points according to the
                        rule of the "mother-son"
           7.6.1.5.6.12 The "reciprocal begetting-reciprocal
                        supression" type of influence
              7.6.2 Electric stimulation of acupuncture points
                7.6.2.1 Evaluation of the electric stimulation
                        method
                7.6.2.2 Efficiency of the electric stimulation
                        method
                7.6.2.3 Therapeutic features points
                7.6.2.4 Therapeutic values of the electric
                        stimulation method

                            - 9 -

                7.6.2.5 Physiological effect resulted from direct
                        current
                7.6.2.6 Application of direct current for
                        therapeutic purposes
                7.6.2.7 Impulsive low-frequency current
                7.6.2.8 Physiological effect from action of
                        impulsive current
                 7.6.2.8.1 Dependence of the effect on the impulse
                           amplitude
                 7.6.2.8.2 Dependence of the effect on the impulse
                           pattern
                 7.6.2.8.3 Dependence of the effect on the impulse
                           abruptness
                 7.6.2.8.4 Dependence of the effect on the time of
                           impulse action
                 7.6.2.8.5 Dependence of the effect on the impulse
                           frequency
                 7.6.2.8.6 Adaptation to electric stimulation
                7.6.2.9 Use of impulsive current for therapeutic
                        purposes
                  7.6.2.9.1 Choice of parameters of impulses current
                  7.6.2.9.2 Analgetic effect
                  7.6.2.9.3 Spasmodic effect
                  7.6.2.9.4 Blood circulation activation,
                            oedematosis reduction
                  7.6.2.9.5 Enhancement of tissue trophics
                  7.6.2.9.6 Interference current
                  7.6.2.9.7 Modulated current
                7.6.2.10 Electrotherapeutics in stimulation points
                  7.6.2.10.1 Methods of electric stimulation of
                             points
                  7.6.2.10.2 Choice of the points for needling and
                             electric stimulation
                  7.6.2.10.3 Choice of the current for stimulation
                    7.6.2.10.3.1 Current types meant for stimulation
                    7.6.2.10.3.2 Current applied to treat chronic
                                 diseases
                    7.6.2.10.3.3 Current applied to treat acute
                                 diseases
                    7.6.2.10.3.4 Current applied to stimulate and
                                 restore trophics of tissues
                    7.6.2.10.3.5 Current applied to treat paralytic
                                 atrophy of muscles
                    7.6.2.10.3.6 Current applied to treat acute
                                 pains
                    7.6.2.10.3.7 Current applied for "strongthening"
                                 and "dissipating"
                    7.6.2.10.4 Duration of the electric acupuncture
                               procedure
                    7.6.2.10.5 Treatment course
                    7.6.2.10.6 Advantages of the method
                    7.6.2.10.7 Drawbacks of the method

 8 AURICULAR THERAPY

   8.1 Introduction to auricular therapy
     8.1.1 General information about auricular therapy
     8.1.2 Anatomy

                            - 10 -

     8.1.3 Innervation of the auricle
   8.2 Location of the vital points of the auricle
     8.2.1  Zone of the margin
     8.2.2  Zone of the tragus
     8.2.3  Zone of the antimargin
     8.2.4  Zone of the antitragus
     8.2.5  New auricular points
     8.2.6  Other new points
     8.2.7  Zone of the margin legs
     8.2.8  Zone of the auricle lobule
     8.2.9  Zone of the trilateral cavity
     8.2.10 Zone of the supratragic notch
     8.2.11 Zone of the intertragic notch
     8.2.12 Zone of the navicular depression
     8.2.13 Zone of the external acoustic meatus
     8.2.14 Zone of the upper leg of the antimargin
     8.2.15 Zone of the lower leg of the antimargin
     8.2.16 Zone of the ascending side of the margin
     8.2.17 Zone of the posterior side of the auricle
     8.2.18 Zone of the fundus of the auricular cavity
     8.2.19 Zone of the lower part of the auricular cavity
     8.2.20 Zone of the upper part of the auricular cavity
   8.3 Techniqie of auriculodiagnosis
   8.4 Techniqie of auricular therapy

 9 PATHOLOGY AND THERAPY

   9.1 Emergency states
     9.1.1  Coma
     9.1.2  Asthmatic attack
     9.1.3  Headache (acute)
     9.1.4  Toothache (acute)
     9.1.5  Kidney colics (acute)
     9.1.6  Bleeding
     9.1.7  Lumbago (acute)
     9.1.8  Burn
     9.1.9  Faint
     9.1.10 Metrorrhagia
     9.1.11 Kwinke`s edema
     9.1.12 Diarrhoea (acute)
     9.1.13 Stenocardia (acute)
     9.1.14 Heat stroke
     9.1.15 Convulsions in children (infection, intoxication)
     9.1.16 Pregnant women`s vomiting(up to 5 months of gestation)
     9.1.17 High temperature with convulsions
     9.1.18 Faint (neurogenic)
     9.1.19 Pre-insult state
     9.1.20 Shock, collapse
   9.2 Information needed by acutherapists
     9.2.1 Possible complications in acupuncture
       9.2.1.1 Shock from acupuncture
       9.2.1.2 Needle crooking
       9.2.1.3 Cases of bleeding, hematoma
       9.2.1.4 Needle break up
       9.2.1.5 Trauma of the internal organs
       9.2.1.6 Needle stuck in tissues
       9.2.1.7 Getting with the needle to the nerve tract
       9.2.1.8 Perforating large blood vessels

                            - 11 -

     9.2.2 Major rules of the acupuncture and cauterization method
     9.2.3 Patient`s position during acupuncture and cauterization
     9.2.4 Mode of the application of points
     9.2.5 Therapeutic action of acupuncture
       9.2.5.1 Conception pertaining to the therapeutic action of
               points
       9.2.5.2 Effect of energy regulation
       9.2.5.3 Anaesthetic effect
   9.3 Obstetrics
     9.3.1 Disorder of lactation
     9.3.2 Mastitis
     9.3.3 Ovular abortion
     9.3.4 Vomiting of pregnancy
     9.3.5 Obstetric aid
     9.3.6 Weak labor activity
   9.4 Diseases of the eye
     9.4.1  Blepharitis
     9.4.2  Blepharospasm
     9.4.3  Glaucoma
     9.4.4  Hemeralopia
     9.4.5  Hypermetropia
     9.4.6  Keratitis
     9.4.7  Strabismus
     9.4.8  Conjunctivitis
     9.4.9  Myopia
     9.4.10 Periphlebitis of the retina
     9.4.11 Retinitis
     9.4.12 Optic neuritis
     9.4.13 Spasm of the retina central artery
     9.4.14 Hordeolum
   9.5 Infantile diseases
     9.5.1 Diseases associated with the nervous system
       9.5.1.1 Eczema in children
       9.5.1.2 Stammering in children
       9.5.1.3 Insomnia in children
       9.5.1.4 Neurodermatitis in children
       9.5.1.5 Headache in children
       9.5.1.6 Nocturnal enuresis in children
       9.5.1.7 Facial nerve neuritis in children
       9.5.1.8 Trifacial neuralgia in children
     9.5.2 Other diseases in children
       9.5.2.1  Cough in children
       9.5.2.2  Anorexia in children
       9.5.2.3  Strabismus in children
       9.5.2.4  False croup in children
       9.5.2.5  Pollakiuria in children
       9.5.2.6  Gastroenteritis in children
       9.5.2.7  Toothache in children
       9.5.2.8  Brochial asthma he in children
       9.5.2.9  Audition disturbance in children
       9.5.2.10 Vomiting in children
       9.5.2.11 Diarrhea in children
       9.5.2.12 Constipation in children
       9.5.2.13 Meteorism in children
       9.5.2.14 Urticaria in children
       9.5.2.15 Enterocolitis in children
       9.5.2.16 Eye diseases in children
       9.5.2.17 Catarrhal angina in children

                            - 12 -

       9.5.2.18 Allergic rhinitis in children
       9.5.2.19 Fever of children
       9.5.2.20 Digestive disturbance in children
   9.6 Infectious diseases
     9.6.1 Wooping cough
     9.6.2 Malaria
     9.6.3 Poliomyelitis
     9.6.4 Epidemic parotiditis
     9.6.5 Japanese type b encephalitis
     9.6.6 Influenza and catarrhal diseases
   9.7 Skin diseases
     9.7.1 Itching
     9.7.2 Urticaria
     9.7.3 Furunculosis
     9.7.4 Psoriasis
     9.7.5 Acne
     9.7.6 Neurodermatitis
   9.8 Psychical diseases
     9.8.1 Headache
     9.8.2 Depression
     9.8.3 Dysmnesia
     9.8.4 Mental disorders
     9.8.5 Epilepsy
   9.9 Diseases of the osteomuscular system
     9.9.1  Arthralgia
     9.9.2  Trauma of the neck
     9.9.3  Pain in the crus
     9.9.4  Pain in the knee joint
     9.9.5  Pain in the elbow joint
     9.9.6  Pain in the humeral articulation
     9.9.7  Pain in the ankle joint
     9.9.8  Pain in the hip joint
     9.9.9  Pain in the foot
     9.9.10 Pain in the hand
     9.9.11 Bursitis, synovitis
     9.9.12 Pain in the neck region
     9.9.13 Pain in the spine
     9.9.14 Pain in the pubic articulation
     9.9.15 Humeroscapular periarthritis
     9.9.16 Pain in the radiocarpal joint
     9.9.17 Arthritis of the temporomandibular articulation
       9.10 Diseases of the nervous system
       9.10.1 Insomnia
       9.10.2 Lumbago
       9.10.3 Neuralgia, neuritis and paralyses
       9.10.3.1  Causalgia
       9.10.3.2  Deaf-mutism
       9.10.3.3  Facial hemiplegia
       9.10.3.4  Neuritis of the elbow nerve
       9.10.3.5  Neuritis of the fibula nerve
       9.10.3.6  Sciatic paralysis
       9.10.3.7  Occipital neuralgia
       9.10.3.8  Paraplegia
       9.10.3.9  Cervicobrachial syndrome
       9.10.3.10 Paraplegia
       9.10.3.11 Vertigo
       9.10.3.12 Neuritis of the facial nerve
       9.10.3.13 Neuritis of the radial nerve

                            - 13 -

       9.10.3.14 Neuritis of the median nerve
       9.10.3.15 Paralysis of the elbow nerve
       9.10.3.16 Trifacial neuralgia
       9.10.3.17 Sciatic neuralgia
       9.10.3.18 Neuralgia pains in the upper extremities
     9.10.4 Penman`s spasm
     9.10.5 Lumbosacral radiculitis
     9.10.6 Post-stroke dysphasia
   9.11 Diseases of the cardiovascular system
     9.11.1 Rheumatism
     9.11.2 Hypotension
     9.11.3 Hypertension
     9.11.4 Stenocardia
     9.11.5 Extrasystole
     9.11.6 Raynaud`s disease
     9.11.7 Obliterating endarteritis
     9.11.8 Paroxysmal tachycardia
     9.11.9 Chronic cardiac insufficiency
   9.12 Diseases of the respiratory system
     9.12.1 Bronchial asthma
     9.12.2 Bronchitis
     9.12.3 Cough
     9.12.4 Pleurisy
     9.12.5 Pneumonia
   9.13 Diseases of the digestive system
     9.13.1 Stomach diseases
       9.13.1.1 Pain in the stomach
       9.13.1.2 Gastritis
       9.13.1.3 Gastroenteritis
       9.13.1.4 Hiccup
       9.13.1.5 Stomach prolapse
       9.13.1.6 Nausea, vomiting
       9.13.1.7 Gastric ulcer
     9.13.2 Liver diseases
       9.13.2.1 Hepatitis
       9.13.2.2 Cholelithiasis disease
       9.13.2.3 Cholecystitis
     9.13.3 Intestine diseases
       9.13.3.1 Diarrhea
       9.13.3.2 Constipation
       9.13.3.3 Meteorism
       9.13.3.4 Enteroparesis
       9.13.3.5 Intestinal clogging
   9.14 Diseases of the ear, neck, nose
     9.14.1  Aphonia
     9.14.2  Anosmia
     9.14.3  Sinuitis
     9.14.4  Tubo-otitis
     9.14.5  Otitis
     9.14.6  Rhinitis
     9.14.7  Tonsilitis
     9.14.8  Hypoacusis
     9.14.9  Laryngitis, pharyngitis
     9.14.10 Nasal bleeding
   9.15 Diseases of the endocrine system
     9.15.1 Obesity
   9.16 Neuroses and neurotic syndromes
     9.16.1 Hysteria
     9.16.2 Neurasthenia

                            - 14 -

   9.17 Stomatology
     9.17.1 Gingivitis
     9.17.2 Hypersalivation
     9.17.3 Paradontosis
     9.17.4 Shegren`s syndrome stomatitis
     9.17.5 Stomatitis toothache
     9.17.6 Toothache periodontitis
     9.17.7 Periodontitis
     9.17.8 Chronic parenchymatous parotitis
     9.17.9 Chronic interstitial sialoadenitis
   9.18 Surgical diseases
     9.18.1 Artrology and traumatology
   9.19 Urology diseases
     9.19.1 Ishuria
     9.19.2 Incontinence of urine
     9.19.3 Prostatitis
     9.19.4 Pyelonephritis
     9.19.5 Pollaciuria
     9.19.6 Kidney colics
     9.19.7 Cystitis
     9.19.8 Urethritis
     9.19.9 Pathologic pollution, impotence
   9.20 Gynecologic diseases
     9.20.1  Adnexitis
     9.20.2  Amenorrhea
     9.20.3  Algomenorrhea
     9.20.4  Sterility of women
     9.20.5  Hypermenorrhea, metrorrhagia
     9.20.6  Vulva itching
     9.20.7  Metrorrhea
     9.20.8  Metroptosis
     9.20.9  Disorder of menopause
     9.20.10 Oligomenorrhea, hypomenorrhea, opsomenorrhea
     9.20.11 Early climax
     9.20.12 Frigidity
     9.20.13 Endomiometritis
     9.20.14 Erosion of the uterus cervix
