A list of puns related to "List of acupuncture points"
Hi all, as the title suggest, I am looking for a textbook that lists all the acupuncture points and how to locate them on the body. I have no experience in acupuncture, so any recommendations that are beginner friendly is much appreciated.
In particular, I am looking to be able to locate the alarm points of all the 14 meridans. (eg spleen = liver 13, triple warmer = central vessel 5)
Thanks!
I hold so much tension in my stomach that it really causes indigestion. I was also thinking of using my tdp lamp over ren-12. Any other tips?
What's the best thing to point out to people who are convinced homeopathy is somehow real, because either it "worked for them" or because they've actually even done courses on it?
Title basically.
The problem is just to remove all nodes with the specified value in a singly linked list, then return the list.
The main error I'm encountering is if I find the value I want to take out and the next node is also the value I want to take out, then I take the first one out and skip over the second one.
I've tried to do a while(currentNode.val == val) {currentNode = currentNode.next;}, but I get an object not set to an instance of an object error and I don't really know what that means.
I finish 50/66 tests I think and the input that it says I fail on is
input : [1, 2, 2, 1], 2
output: [1, 2, 1]
expected [1,1]
/**
* Definition for singly-linked list.
* public class ListNode {
* public int val;
* public ListNode next;
* public ListNode(int val=0, ListNode next=null) {
* this.val = val;
* this.next = next;
* }
* }
*/
public class Solution {
public ListNode RemoveElements(ListNode head, int val) {
//Making some node holders, prev has to be init here or I get an error later
ListNode curr = head, prev = head;
while(curr != null)
{
//head needs to be checked first, so I change what the head is
//a while loop here gives me an error on certain cases
if (head.val == val)
{
//changing head and changing currentNode to new head
head = curr.next;
curr = head;
}
//checking for value to remove
//this is where I tried to do the while statement
else if (curr.val == val)
{
/*[prev] -> [prev.next/curr] -> [curr.next] ->...
[prev] -> [prev.next/curr.next] ->...
where tf did [curr] go and why can't I: curr = prev.next;
or curr = curr.next;
*/
prev.next = curr.next;
}
//this seems wrong, but I can't change to prev = prev.next;
//idk where curr is, but this passes the test cases
prev = curr;
curr = prev.next;
}
//returning linkedlist
return head;
... keep reading on reddit β‘I have a 4 month free trial so I am trying to find the books worth reading among the sea of mediocrity. Sci fi or fantasy. I am almost done with Cradle, which is entertaining enough.
Things I value:
Quality prose: When an author has clearly thought about the words they choose, creative and clever writing, when the author is able to paint an impression, rather than physical description.
Character: Interesting, multi-dimensional characters that grow, learn, stumble and most importantly feel and act like real people.
Genre-bending: I really enjoy when authors stretch, twist or even break the genre. When tropes are subverted, deconstructed. When new ideas are brought in.
Setting: I like well developed settings that feel like living, changing worlds/universes. When everything isn't just waiting for the MC to show up.
Deeply personal: I like stories that are personal, where the MC isn't just some guy that stuff is happening to, but where what is happening to them affects their thoughts, their sense of self, where the author really explores the human condition through the characters.
My favorite sci fi (including space opera and space fantasy):
Terra Ignota by Ada Palmer
The Quantum Thief by Hannu Rajaniemi
Machineries Of Empire by Yoon Ha Lee
Teixicaalan by Arkady Martine
Locked Tomb by Tamsyn Muir
This Is How You Lose The Time War by Amal El-Mohtar and Max Gladstone
Empress of Forever by Max Gladstone
The Space Between Worlds by Micaiah Johnson
Anything by Samuel R. Delany
The Dispossessed by Ursula K. LeGiin
Culture Series by Iain M. Banks
Murderbot by Martha Wells
Favorite fantasy:
Anything by Max Gladstone
Anything by N. K. Jemisin
Divine Cities by Robert Jackson Bennett
Books Of the Raksura by Martha Wells
The Castle Series by Steph Swainston
Green Bone Saga by Fonda Lee
Stuff I don't love:
Excessively violent where murder is casual (Red Rising, Takashi Kovecs) - Cradle has some of this but the main character is horrified by casual murder so it doesn't put me off too much
Blatant sexism. Includes the author or the MC viewing women mainly in terms of their attractiveness, consistently commenting on their looks, female characters being far less fleshed out compared to the male characters, etc...
Same old genre tropes without anything to make it interesting (For example Murderbot doesn't go beyond the genre tropes, but the MC is great enough to make it worth it)
This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 89%. (I'm a bot)
> Two sites did not make specific disease claims, only offered acupuncture for a "Variety of conditions." The other eight sites made specific claims to be able to treat many conditions, including arthritis, hypertension, migraine, Lyme disease, anxiety, allergies, insomnia, Bell's palsy, stroke symptoms, and more.
> A science-based review of acupuncture finds that the claims made for it are highly implausible and there is no single indication for which there is robust evidence of efficacy.
> There is a consistent definition of acupuncture on the sites I reviewed and in general - sticking thin acupuncture needles into specific acupuncture points.
> Due to the limited data available, there is insufficient evidence to support or refute the use of acupuncture for neuropathic pain in general, or for any specific neuropathic pain condition when compared with sham acupuncture or other active therapies.
> Even with all these factors, essentially rigging the game in favor of acupuncture, systematic reviews do not show that acupuncture works for anything.
> We are left with a situation in which acupuncture proponents claim that acupuncture works for a long list of medical indications, and claiming that this is supported by evidence.
Summary Source | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: acupuncture^#1 evidence^#2 review^#3 claim^#4 study^#5
Post found in /r/science.
NOTICE: This thread is for discussing the submission topic. Please do not discuss the concept of the autotldr bot here.
I have a mix of stomach tension, weak spleen and liver qi stagnation. Also some points right before the meal as well would be useful, thanks so much :)
I was just curious if this has been done before. I used to practice mediation until I started working long hours, and lost many of the states and gains I had from lengthy years of daily mediation and Qi-Gong
Hello, i'm still processing the movie and i'm struggling to understand it 100%. Here's a list of things that still bug my brain!
I have a couple of apps, but I was hoping to find some good online websites that have a listing of the acupuncture points, and their affects...possible even searchable for conditions. Thanks in advance :)
πΏ
Please note that this site uses cookies to personalise content and adverts, to provide social media features, and to analyse web traffic. Click here for more information.