Pulse diagnosis is a diagnostic technique used in several healing systems to determine the health conditions and course of treatment for patients.
Pulse diagnosis is a technique that requires careful training by specialists. Pulse diagnosis is taught at schools that teach Ayurvedic medicine, traditional Chinese medicine, and acupuncture.
every time a doctor checks the pulse of a patient and listens to the heartbeat with a stethoscope, the doctor is practicing a form of pulse diagnosis.
Pulse diagnosis is a quick, inexpensive, and non-invasive diagnostic tool. When performed by trained professionals, it can be an effective means for determining the health conditions of patients.
doctors check the pulse of patients by placing their hands on the wrist and by listening to the pulse at various points on the body with a stethoscope.
As used in Ayurvedic medicine and traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), the techniques of pulse diagnosis have been developed over thousands of years, as these two systems of medicine are the world's oldest.
doctors check the pulse just as Western doctors do, but they use a very intricate system of pulse measurements, and they rely on careful observations instead of diagnostic tools.
Unani-tibbi employs a detailed system of diagnosis, including observation of urine and stools, palpation of the body and pulse, and observation of the skin and eyes.
Edgar Holden has written: 'The sphygmograph' -- subject(s): Sphygmograph, Pulse, Diagnosis
Leon Hammer has written: 'Dragon rises, red bird flies' -- subject(s): Chinese Medicine, Chinese Traditional Medicine, Medicine and psychology, Philosophy, Psychology 'Handbook of contemporary Chinese pulse diagnosis' -- subject(s): Pulse, Chinese Traditional Medicine, Chinese Medicine, Physical diagnosis, Diagnosis 'Psicologia y Medicina China'
Reuben Amber has written: 'The pulse' -- subject(s): Ancient History, Chinese Traditional Medicine, Diagnosis, History of Medicine, History, Ancient, Medicine, Chinese Traditional, Pulse
The pulse should not be diagnosed after exercise , physical exertion, bathing, massage, sex, eating or drinking, while the patient is very hungry, or in a room where the temperature is very hot or cold
Some evidence suggests that pulse pressure is a better predictor of clinical outcome than the systolic or diastolic blood pressure alone. However, using pulse pressure as a clinical predictor or diagnosis tool is complicated because the pulse pressure doesn't provide unique information. Pulse pressure must be calculated from the systolic and diastolic readings. So, saying that someone has an "elevated pulse pressure" is usually the same as saying that they have an "elevated systolic blood pressure," which is already known to be an important clinical finding requiring treatment.