Natural Healing Secret With Chinese Moxibustion
Posted by on Jul 18, 2011
Discover this amazing Chinese herbal secret used for over 3000 years in China to have a green living .For the first time in English,you’ll learn step by step this ancient herbal natural healing method to improve your mind & body health immediately.
Natural Healing Secret With Chinese Moxibustion
Intro to Asian Medicine, Chinese Herbal, Qigong, Tui Na
Posted by on Jun 22, 2011
Intro to Asian Medicine, Chinese Herbal, Qigong, Tui Na Janus Lee has a masters degree in traditional Chinese medicine and is a certified acupuncturist. She discusses the history of Asian medicine and the difference branches such as acupuncture, Chinese herbal medicine & food therapy, Qigong, Tui Na, etc. She discusses how conventional medicine relates to traditional medicine in china and in the west. Visit Janus website www.artofmedicine.org Music by John Richter http This video was produced by Psychetruth www.myspace.com www.youtube.com psychetruth.blogspot.com © Copyright 2009. Target Public Media, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
A special Chinese medicinal mix of 9 herbs, roots and such
Posted by on Jun 2, 2011
Image taken on 2006-08-15 19:38:02 by Uncleweed.
Chinese Secrets to Fatty Liver and Obesity Reversal
Posted by on May 31, 2011
A groundbreaking ebook about why almost nobody in China suffers from fatty liver or obesity and how people of the Western world can use the revolutionary findings to achieve optimal health and loose weight.
Chinese Secrets to Fatty Liver and Obesity Reversal
Antilope’s leg to be used for Chinese medicine
Posted by on May 11, 2011
Image taken on 2008-11-25 00:27:01 by Jorge Lascar.
Chinese miracle erection medicine
Posted by on May 5, 2011
Image taken on 2009-10-13 14:22:54 by kafka4prez.
Chinese Medical Theories — Their Origins (18)
Posted by on Apr 11, 2011
Chinese Medical Theories — Their Origins Where do the medical theories come from? • The scholars wrote their theories in classical Chinese literature since ancient times. • Some scholars were herbalists, but most were philosophers, historians and poets. • Besides talking about healing, the classical theories also discuss the scholars’ philosophical views about the cosmos, nature, life and health. Some examples of early classical work: • “Historical Records”, Si Ma Qian. “史記” 司馬遷It talks about the earliest herbalist, Shen Nong 神農, circa 3500 BC, tasting various herbs and assessing their medicinal values. • “Book of Interior” or “Nei Jing”, author unknown. “內經” This is the first comprehensive medical book appearing around 300 BC It mentions the Yellow Emperor 黃帝, circa 3000 BC, discussing the theory of The Five Elements and The Six Essences 五運六氣with one of his Ministers, thus establishing the Yellow Emperor as the legendary founder of Chinese medicine. This early book already pointed out the important concept of disease prevention in addition to cure. • “Book on Medical Perplexities”, Bian Que. “難經”扁鵲The author is known as the first acupuncturist circa 360 BC He also formalized the Chinese method of diagnosis consisting of four steps: observe, listen, question, and pulse read 「望聞問切」 • The most famous herbalist, Hua Tuo 華佗, circa 160 AD, did not leave any writings behind. However, his works were well documented in various classical texts …
2 ball baoding skills, Chinese Therapy Balls, 1/ 3 howto #3
Posted by on Apr 7, 2011
One out of three movies in which is explained how to develop basic Baoding ball skills. Baoding balls are also known as Iron Balls, Chinese exercise balls, or Chinese medicine balls. The practices can be used to increase hand dexterity.
Chinese Five Elements (五行wǔxíng) or 5 Phases
Posted by on Apr 3, 2011
From YMAA.com ymaa.com 5 Elements theory is the basis for many Chinese disciplines, including traditional Chinese medicine, and Qigong exercises, such as the Five Animal Sports. The interdependence of the internal organ functions (Zang Fu networks) was noted to be a circle of five things, and so mapped by ancient Chinese doctors onto the five phases. For instance, the Liver (Wood phase) is said to be the “mother” of the heart (Fire phase), and the Kidneys (Water phase) the mother of the Liver, ie. kidney deficiency affects the function of the liver. In this case, the “mother” is weak, and cannot support the child. However, the Kidneys control the heart, so the Kidneys are said to restrain the heart. Many of these interactions can nowadays be linked to known physiological pathways (such as Kidney pH affecting heart activity). Zang Fu (脏腑zàngfǔ) is a concept within traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) that describes the functions of the organs of the body and the interactions that occur between them. Zang 臟refers to the yin organs – heart, liver, spleen, lung, kidney, pericardium – whilst Fu 腑refers to the yang organs – small intestine, large intestine, gall bladder, urinary bladder, stomach and San Jiao. Each of the twelve zang-fu organs listed have a corresponding organ, except the pericardium and san jiao which both describe functions that are not related to a single physical organ, by Western definition. The function of the pericardium is like that of a radiator to an …
Bob Flaws and Chinese Medical History: Sun Si-miao
Posted by on Mar 24, 2011
Bob continues his short discussions on famous doctors in the history of Chinese medicine and what they contributed that is still important today. Sun Si-miao was one of the most famous doctors of the Tang Dynasty and the father of Chinese medical ethics.