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Belajar Diagnosa Mata TCM - 01
Belajar Diagnosa Mata TCM - 01
Belajar Diagnosa Mata TCM - 01
Diagnosis in
Chinese Medicine
A new method of diagnosis born in the East and developed in the West
Writing by Deliang Zheng
Translated by Zhicheng Zheng
Edited by Christopher Hao
© 2014 Deliang Zheng. Eyetells Herbal Solution LLC, 38-19 Union St Ste.
302 , Flushing, NY 11354, U.S.A
Deliang Zheng, the author,was a professor of SUN YAT-SENUNIV
ERSITY and a long-term practitioner of Traditional Chinese Medicine,
especially Chinese Ophthalmology.
Since 1968, having spent decades of observing and studying , especially the
last thirteen years of clinical study in United States, Deliang Zheng has
successfully put the Huang Di Nei Jing 《黄帝内经 》 , Chinese Medicine’s
classic on five color micro-diagnosis theory, to practical use, using modern
computer technology to deliver highly effective clinical diagnoses. That is Eye
Diagnosis ( 望眼辨证) . This method transcends holistic medicine and
conventional medicine, distinct from European Iridology and Chinese eye
Acupuncture.
Deliang Zheng has collected a copious amount of data on each racial and
ethnic group, and published a variety of highly acclaimed Chinese books in
both mainland China and Taiwan.
First Published: 2014
Publishing by:Eyetells Herbal Solution LLC, 38-19 Union Street, Ste 302,
Flushing, NY 11354, U.S.A
Distributed by: Eyetells Herbal Solution LLC, 38-19 Union Street, Ste 302,
Flushing, NY 11354, U.S.A
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Edited by :Christopher Hao
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Introduction
The system discussed within this text is a micro-localized diagnostic
system between iri dology and Chinese acupuncture.Due to its unique
characteristics, eye reading diagnosis is only superficially similar to Iridology. It
may also seem like a variant of Traditional Chinese Medicine’s ophthalmology.
It is neither.
I confirmed that he did have blood clots and predicted that he would
suffer from headaches and dizziness later on. The reasoning behind my
prediction was based on the vein hanging above his upper left sclera, which had
yet to dissolve. According to theory, once the systemic condition had been
rectified, the vein in his eye would fade.
For a better comparison, below is a case of a middle-aged male patient.
This man came for treatment after an accident resulting in severe head trauma.
His chief complaints were irritability, headache, dizziness, palpitation, insomnia.
My diagnosis was that he had intracranial blood stasis. After one year of
continuous treatment, he was able to go back to work as usual.
Looking into the history of TCM, this was likely caused by the update of
the Huangdi Neijin g 《黄帝内经 》 . When the five color micro diagnosis (
五色微 诊 ) theory was changed to include modern medical concepts, the
translation could not overcome some theoretical and technical obstacles. There
were problems with design and frame-building, information system design,
frame and shape localization, pigment differentiation and etc. Similarly to how
the system of Iridology was not well accepted among the medical community,
this field of medicine was not explored.
Why does this concept seize our attention again after such a long time?
Ancient methods are still extent because they are effective. Despite this
methodology once being outdated, it has unique perspective, has special
features, and is simple and effective. It should still be in popular use today in the
community of Traditional Chinese Medicine. It cannot be easily replaced by
modern medicine. Its effectiveness and its low cost requirements determine that
it will last longer than most people expect.
In the early 1970s, Deliang was assigned the post of county physician in
the county of Zhongshan, where he had a chance to exercise the theory he had
learned and served the local villagers for three years. In the middle of 70s,
Deliang was sent to northern Guangdong as a resident physician in a local high
school. Afterwards, Deliang served as the supervisor of the department of
health in the city of Huidong, northern Guangdong for 4 years. During this
time, he was apprentice with professor Guan from Zhongshan Medical College
for modern
ophthalmology. Deliang underwent comprehensive study in subjects such as
ophthalmology and internal medicine. Additionally, Deliang also studied
acupuncture in a Zhongshan hospital to enrich his skillset.
With his expertise in western and Chinese medicine, Deliang integrated
various related subjects to facilitate his study and put them to practice in real
life, and eventually developed an novel diagnostic method—Eye Diagnosis.
Since the 1960s, Deliang has collected abundant eye images and
materials demonstrating the relationship of certain regions to specific body
organs. In 1973, Deliang finished an eye chart that illustrates the relationship
between internal organs and eye patterns. At the same time, he also published
multiple research papers about Eye Diagnosis from various perspectives. In
1990’s, Deliang received a special waiver to immigrate to the United States,
where he continued his research of Eye Diagnosis. Using the latest digital and
computer technology, Deliang started off a comprehensive study of the new
technique. For more than ten years, Deliang has operated a Chinese herbal clinic
in Manhattan. He has hosted a couple of seminars to audiences of licensed
acupuncturists discussing Eye Diagnosis and its application in Chinese medicine.
In 2003, Deliang published Eye Diagnosis in Chinese Medicine in Chinese.
Afterward, he published a well-received series of Eye Diagnosis books in
Chinese.
Table of Contents
Chapter One: The characteristics of Eye Diagnosis
1.1 Chinese medicin e ’ s Micro Diagnostic system
1.2 Digital Photography
1.3 The characte ristics of Eye Diagnosis
1.4 The powerful results of Eye Diagnosis
1.5 The universality of Eye Patterns
2.3 Eye Diagnosis and the four basic diagnostic metho ds of TCM