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Treating Complex Multilayered Cases, Part 2
In the
October 2009 issue of Acupuncture Today, I wrote on how to use pulse diagnosis to distinguish patterns as excess, deficiency or complex excess with deficiency. I ended that article by saying that most complex layered cases that enter the clinic will show excess/deficiency patterns affecting the liver, stomach and spleen. Our job, as herbalists, is to evaluate the various stagnation and deficiency patterns and to apply the appropriate herbal formula.
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Dynamic Chiropractic – May 15, 2000, Vol. 18, Issue 11

Gertrude Dunsworth Scholarship Renewed and Increased

By Editorial Staff

The Meyer Distributing Company of Rancho Cucamunga has renewed its commitment to the Gertrude Dunsworth scholarship at Los Angeles College of Chiropractic in Whittier, increasing its donation by $1,000 on a yearly basis.

The scholarship, established in 1993 by the former owner of Meyers, Bill Howie, honors Dr. Gertrude Dunsworth, one of the first female DCs in the U.S. Dr. Dunsworth earned her degree in 1924 and taught chiropractic until 1926. She married a chiropractor and they practiced together until 1948, when they became the West Coast representatives for Meyer.

Despite change in ownership of Meyer over the years, the company has retained its ties to the memory of Dr. Dunsworth and chiropractic scholarship at LACC. The firm is owned by the Harrington family of Twinsburg, Ohio.

"We are delighted to remain with Los Angeles College of Chiropractic," noted George Southworth, sales manager for Meyer. "Like the college, our company has a commitment to quality, and we are proud to play a role in the education of future generations of the profession."

The Gertrude Dunsworth scholarship is awarded annually to a deserving minority student at LACC.

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Approximately what percentage of your patients present with non-musculoskeletal complaints?
Less than 5%
6%-10%
11%-15%
16%-20%
21%-30%
31-40%
41%-50%
More than 50%