A) Prepare herbal formulas. B) Insert needles immediately. C) Cleanse your hands and the treatment area. D) Begin moxibustion.
A) To warm the skin. B) To locate specific acupuncture points accurately. C) To diagnose the patient's overall health. D) To determine the patient's pain tolerance.
A) Always 45 degrees. B) Always 90 degrees. C) Varies depending on the point and desired effect. D) Always parallel to the skin.
A) A sensation of warmth around the point. B) A sensation felt by the practitioner when inserting the needle. C) A sensation felt by the patient indicating the needle has reached the point. D) A sharp pain felt during needle insertion.
A) In a designated sharps container. B) Recycle bin. C) Down the drain. D) In the regular trash.
A) Inserting the needle as deeply as possible. B) Eliciting the appropriate energetic response. C) Making the patient comfortable. D) Using the strongest force possible.
A) A herbal formula taken orally. B) Burning mugwort to warm acupuncture points. C) A type of acupuncture needle. D) A massage technique used after acupuncture.
A) Once a week. B) After each use. C) Only when visibly dirty. D) Once a day.
A) Making the treatment legally binding. B) Allowing the practitioner to charge higher fees. C) Ensuring the patient understands the treatment and risks. D) Demonstrating the practitioner's expertise.
A) Bleeding disorders. B) Mild headache. C) Muscle soreness. D) Common cold.
A) Foot Yang Ming B) Hand Shao Yin C) Foot Shao Yin D) Hand Tai Yin
A) Foot Shao Yin B) Hand Yang Ming C) Hand Shao Yin D) Foot Yang Ming
A) Hand Shao Yin B) Foot Yang Ming C) Foot Shao Yin D) Hand Yang Ming
A) Foot Tai Yin B) Hand Yang Ming C) Hand Shao Yin D) Foot Shao Yin
A) Foot Shao Yin B) Hand Yang Ming C) Foot Tai Yin D) Hand Shao Yin
A) Hand Tai Yang B) Foot Tai Yin C) Hand Yang Ming D) Foot Shao Yin
A) Foot Shao Yin B) Foot Tai Yin C) Hand Yang Ming D) Foot Tai Yang
A) Foot Tai Yin B) Foot Shao Yin C) Foot Tai Yang D) Hand Yang Ming
A) Hand Yang Ming B) Foot Tai Yin C) Foot Shao Yin D) Hand Jue Yin
A) Foot Shao Yin B) Foot Tai Yin C) Hand Shao Yang D) Hand Yang Ming
A) Foot Tai Yin B) Foot Shao Yin C) Hand Yang Ming D) Foot Shao Yang
A) Hand Yang Ming B) Foot Shao Yin C) Foot Jue Yin D) Foot Tai Yin
A) Calculating herbal dosages. B) Determining the strength of moxibustion. C) Measuring the depth of needle insertion. D) Locating acupuncture points based on body proportions.
A) Continue the treatment as planned. B) Insert more needles to balance the energy. C) Remove the needles and have them lie down. D) Give them a strong herbal formula.
A) Guessing based on the patient's symptoms. B) Relying solely on electronic point finders. C) Consistent practice and study. D) Memorizing diagrams without palpation.
A) Guiding patients to specific political beliefs. B) Maximizing profit through aggressive marketing. C) Guaranteeing specific treatment outcomes. D) Maintaining patient confidentiality and acting with integrity.
A) Consult a textbook or experienced practitioner. B) Insert the needle anyway and see what happens. C) Guess and hope for the best. D) Tell the patient you are experimenting.
A) Poke the tongue to assess sensitivity. B) Ignore the tongue entirely. C) Observe color, shape, coating, and moisture. D) Taste the tongue for unusual flavors.
A) To determine the patient's personality type. B) To check for high blood pressure. C) To measure the patient's heart rate. D) To assess the state of the Zang-Fu organs.
A) To impress the patient with complex techniques. B) To eliminate symptoms quickly regardless of the cause. C) To restore balance and harmony within the body. D) To charge the highest possible fee. |