Traditional Diagnostic Methods

Yang Family Five-Phase Meridian Pulse Assessment

Study a digitized, quantified, reproducible approach to pulse examination, from strength scoring at the cun, guan, and chi positions to regulation approaches using the twelve yuan-source points.

Yang Family Five-Phase Meridian Pulse Assessment course cover

About This Course

Course Introduction

Yang Family Five-Phase Meridian Pulse Assessment is taught by Instructor Yang Lei. Its distinctive approach uses numerical assessment rather than intensive memorization of twenty-eight pulse types. Six cun-guan-chi locations across both wrists are assessed on a 0–10 strength scale to explore zang-fu deficiency and excess and congenital and acquired states, followed by regulation reasoning using yuan-source points of the twelve meridians. Intended for beginners, wellness-business staff, non-drug therapy practitioners, and learners overcoming introductory pulse-study difficulties, it turns reliance on sensation into clear steps: locate positions, assess strength, and identify the highest and lowest scores. This helps establish a pulse model that can be reviewed and practiced.

Learn Step by Step

What You Will Learn

  • You will learn six cun–guan–chi locations across both wrists and their pulse correspondences to the heart, liver, kidney, lungs, spleen, and both kidneys. You will study a 0–10 scoring approach to pulse strength, identify the highest and lowest scores, and consider possible directions of imbalance. Topics also include the yuan-source points of the twelve meridians and pulse-observation approaches to hypertension, insomnia, nodules, high blood pressure, high blood sugar and high blood lipids, men's and women's health, and lower-back and leg concerns.

  • The course also introduces non-skin-breaking tools such as point-pressing sticks and rings, along with finger holographic pain-point checking, traditional pre-illness assessment concepts, and meridian-regulation study methods. Repeated practice is used to develop pulse sensitivity and consistency of assessment.

Course Structure

Course Outline

Public preview: the following lessons are those publicly displayed on the original website.

  1. 01

    [Yang Family Five-Phase Meridian Pulse Assessment] Chapter 01 - Theoretical Foundations - Lesson 01 - Origins of the Method - Yang Lei

  2. 02

    [Yang Family Five-Phase Meridian Pulse Assessment] Chapter 01: Theoretical Foundations — Lesson 02: Framework and Outline — Yang Lei

  3. 03

    [Yang Family Five-Phase Meridian Pulse Assessment] Chapter 01 - Theoretical Foundations - Lesson 03 - Differences Between Meridian Pulse Assessment and General Pulse Examination (Part 1) - Yang Lei

  4. 04

    [Yang Family Five-Phase Meridian Pulse Assessment] Chapter 01 - Theoretical Foundations - Lesson 03 - Differences Between Meridian Pulse Assessment and General Pulse Examination (Part 1) - Yang Lei

  5. 05

    [Yang Family Five-Phase Meridian Pulse Assessment] Chapter 01 — Theoretical Foundations — Lesson 04: Four Core Elements — Yang Lei

  6. 06

    [Yang Family Five-Phase Meridian Pulse Assessment] Chapter 01 - Theoretical Foundations - Lesson 05 - Supporting Diagnosis with the Method - Yang Lei

  7. 07

    [Yang Family Five-Phase Meridian Pulse Assessment] Chapter 01: Theoretical Foundations — Lesson 06: Five-Phase Assessment and Treatment Plans (Part 1) — Yang Lei

  8. 08

    [Yang Family Five-Phase Meridian Pulse Assessment] Chapter 01 — Theoretical Foundations — Lesson 06: Yang Family Five-Phase Assessment and Treatment Plans (Part 2) — Yang Lei

  9. 09

    [Yang Family Five-Phase Meridian Pulse Assessment] Chapter 02 - Locating Six Pulse Positions - Lesson 01 - Left Cun Pulse - Yang Lei

  10. 10

    [Yang Family Five-Phase Meridian Pulse Assessment] Chapter 02: Locating Six Pulse Points — Lesson 02: Left Guan Pulse — Yang Lei

Learning Experiences

Student Feedback

The numerical scoring helped me understand how to practice pulse assessment rather than relying only on feeling.
Ms. Zhang / Learner in Malaysia
★★★★★
The six cun, guan, and chi positions are explained clearly, which is very helpful for practitioner-client communication.
Jonathan Lee / Singapore learner
★★★★☆
The course requires extensive pulse-palpation practice, but the method is clear and suited to long-term refinement.
Mr. Pan / Chinese learner in the United Kingdom
★★★★★