Podcasts about chinese medical

Dr. JAKE PAUL FRATKIN, OMD, L.Ac. trained in Korean and Japanese acupuncture since 1975, and Chinese herbal medicine since 1982. He spent a year in Beijing hospitals specializing in internal disorders and pediatrics. He is the author of 4 important reference works on Chinese medicine, and has a history as program director and faculty at numerous acupuncture colleges. Jake has been a practitioner of  ASIAN Medicine since 1978, utilizing Chinese herbal medicine, Japanese meridian balancing and nutritional medicine. He specializes in internal disorders, infections and pediatrics. he is the author of author, Essential Chinese Formulas, Shya Publications, 2014; TCM Case Studies: Autoimmune Disease, by Zeng, Fratkin and Wang, 2014; and Author, Chinese Herbal Patent Medicines, The Clinical Desk Reference, Shya Publications, 2001 Dr Fratkin  will give us a quick encapsulation of the very important high points of Chinese Medical history and some of the ancient teachings which have survived into today's modern times, and will focus /discuss Chinese Patent formulas for your natural medicine chest, which are outlined in his book. His contact info is Email: jake@drjakefratkin.com and Website: www.drjakefratkin.com

Robert owns and operates the largest or one of the largest Chinese Medical clinics in the United States. He has trained medical doctors in his methods all over the world. He has been practicing for 26 years. He teaches post-docs through his teaching website: doane.us or Doane on line education. He promotes carnivore diets. He sees 100 people a day. The franchise Modern Acupuncture uses his acupuncture known as DNA acupuncture. He wrote a textbook on Medical Pulse Diagnosis and his methods are registered and trademarked in his name. Instagram: bobswellnessclub YouTube: bobswellnessclub Website: doane.us and acupuncturewellness.net Timestamps: 00:00 Trailer. 01:00 Introduction. 05:00 Misinterpretation of Chinese medicine. 09:22 Causes of chronic pain. 11:13 How acupuncture works. 15:49 Chinese herbs treat diseases. 18:22 Pulse diagnosis. 21:16 Pulse positions and organs. 28:08 Mesentery as independent organ system. 30:41 Gurus vs. medical doctors. 34:16 Global students. 35:43 Reduce inflammation with fewer side effects. 40:02 Chinese emperors sought top doctors for longevity. 41:48 Chinese herbal medicine survived. 44:35 Medicines derived from natural sources. 49:44 Brain issues often linked to physical health. 51:44 Where to find Robert Doane. See open positions at Revero: https://jobs.lever.co/Revero/ Join Carnivore Diet for a free 30 day trial: https://carnivore.diet/join/ Carnivore Shirts: https://merch.carnivore.diet Subscribe to our Newsletter: https://carnivore.diet/subscribe/ . ‪#revero #shawnbaker #Carnivorediet #MeatHeals #HealthCreation   #humanfood #AnimalBased #ZeroCarb #DietCoach  #FatAdapted #Carnivore #sugarfree  ‪

In September 2023, my Chinese Medical practice turned 20 years old. This episode started off as a retrospective on lessons learned in these two decades as a self-employed Licensed Acupuncturist, herbalist, and coach. While it starts with the role of a clinician and the nature of healing, it explores issues that parents, givers, and people who care about what they do may well relate to, like: If you'll never know it all, when is enough enough? How healing happens -- and who is responsible The work that happens before showing up for work Detaching the ego from outcomes, even when you care How you can be a healer even without a medical practice Thank you for downloading and listening to the show, and being part of my journey of helping people live healthier, happier, more authentic lives.  Want to celebrate with me? Leave me a tip, share something you've learned here with someone else, and of course, be good to yourself so you can inpsire others to do the same.   

www.truthstreamgold.comKeith Coley has been a Chinese Medical Intuitive for over 14 years and graduated with a Master's degree from The Academy for Five Element Acupuncture in 2004. He has seen many patients over his career and has come to know that the healing of the heart is the ultimate healing for all of us. Of course addressing humanity's aches and pains is important, but seldom is chronic pain the result from a strictly physical origin. Usually we will find a deep wound or series of wounds that have manifested as a physical set of symptoms or signs, such as headaches, depression, cancer, heart disease and a many others.So, practically speaking, what does that mean for you? It means he has the ability to help you find the deeper reason why you are ill and how to heal it.He has been tutored and continues to be tutored by the greatest healer he has ever known, Master Ou Wen Wei. Keith also feels honored to be mentored by Angel-Ghashikta who teaches him to deeply listen to the heart and follow the profound intelligence that is in all of us. They are also responsible for teaching him their highly effective Healing Integration Therapy (HIT), which makes up 80% of his healing protocol. He harnesses the power of Pangu Shengong (qigong), HIT, and 15 years of his own treatment experience to effectively move into dysfunctional patterns within his clients and create relief and balance. www.keithcoley.comhttps://rumble.com/user/KeithColeyhttps://twitter.com/KeithQiColeyhttps://www.facebook.com/keith.coley.92 TruthStream InfoYour support is greatly appreciated! Here is our Patreon https://www.patreon.com/m/TruthStreamDonate to the show one time or whenever via STRIPE link: https://buy.stripe.com/eVa3do8Yq13n2XKbIIRumble https://rumble.com/c/TruthStreamBitchute https://www.bitchute.com/channel/1vwxcAx0oTNk/Instagram https://www.instagram.com/truthstreamshow/Twitter https://twitter.com/TruthStreamSh0wTruth Social https://truthsocial.com/@truthstreamTik Tok https://tiktok.com/@truthstreamshowTelegram https://t.me/TruthStreamJoeScottWebsite https://joerosaticollective.comMusic https://joerosati.bandcamp.com/Youtube / https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKn-ES9kzN24BscyJO7yM4ASpotify https://open.spotify.com/show/273DmGmQmcYfQQEj0QiBue?si=sFLa0rIMT9aPY3nIvE4k-w&dd=1 Film and Music projectsA Perfect Life film https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KSTwkuYWoT0&t=24sLifting Veils music video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RTlxXiVuCeoFreedom Now https://rumble.com/v27eso2-freedom-now.htmlLanding page for streaming https://orcd.co/eodnn40 Products we endorse and are affiliated with Wav Watchhttps://rumble.com/v2zhxbg-wavwatch.com-with-linda-balmer-olsen-save-100-discount-code.html https://www.wavwatch.com/ Discount Code Truthstream100 Methylene Blue, hemp oil, Non GMO food https://www.quantumcollective.world the Promo code is truth Short video Blood Clot dissolver https://rumble.com/v2kxcrk-quick-update-heather-holmes-breakthrough-blood-clot-dissolver-blood-health-.html Quantum Health and P2 Probioticshttps://rumble.com/v2kseu6-heather-holmes-breakthrough-blood-clot-dissolver-blood-health-gut-health-pr.html Purium info: for incredible nutrition etc go to www.ishoppurium.com and type in truthstream for discount code.interview with Ian https://rumble.com/v2bywnu-ian-farrar-health-and-wellness-expert-remove-glyphosate-elevate-your-health.html Glutathione productNeumi https://neumi.com/truthstreamGlutathione is the body's master antioxidant that impacts nearly every function in your body. It detoxifies your body's cells and it also recycles itself to increase the effectiveness of other antioxidants (Vitamins C, D, etc). Holy Hydrogen Discount code https://holyhydrogen.com/TRUTHSTREAM For Detox and cleansing metals from your bodyhttps://therootbrands.com/truthstreamTo order products from Ascent Nutritionhttps://goascentnutrition.com?sca_ref=3885455.PWktQKtqxKHumic and Fulvic Acid: https://goascentnutrition.co/3PRyKms

Roberta Lipson, Founder of United Family Healthcare and Vice-Chair of the American Chamber of Commerce in China, provides her perspective on 40 years of living in China and working in the healthcare industry, including running a private hospital system during the Covid-19 pandemic.

In this episode, Janet Borges shares Lola Burmeister's research on the Chinese medicine holistic approach to treating Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and how it addresses the physical, emotional, and spiritual aspects. She explores the benefits of Chinese medicine for children with ASD, and provides resources for parents and caregivers. To access the full written article, click here. And don't forget to subscribe to our podcast on your favorite podcast provider, so you never miss an episode!See our Monthly Practitioner Discounts https://www.mayway.com/monthly-specialsSign up for the Mayway Newsletterhttps://www.mayway.com/newsletter-signupFollow ushttps://www.facebook.com/MaywayHerbs/https://www.instagram.com/maywayherbs/

Ruth Yun-Ju Chen is a historian of mid-imperial China (600–1400). Her research interests lie in the histories of medicine, publishing, and material cultures during this period. Her first book, Good Formulas: Empirical Evidence in Mid-Imperial Chinese Medical Texts, will come out from the University of Washington Press in 2023. This book charts how early print culture reshaped strategies for presenting medical knowledge in Song China (960–1279). Her current project explores the transregional circulation of medical knowledge and aromatic drugs across East Asia and Southeast Asia in Song-Jin-Yuan China (960–1368). She has published articles in Chinese and English language journals and, most recently, “A New Study of Scholar-officials' Roles in the Printing of Medical Texts in Song China” in the Bulletin of IHP 92.3 (2021) and “The Quest for Efficiency: Knowledge Management in Medical Formularies” in the Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 80.2 (2021). A bit about the book: Why and how did the strategy of documenting medical practices through personal experience rise to prominence in China? This question is at the heart of Good Formulas, the first book-length study of the use of empirical evidence in Chinese medicine between the ninth and thirteenth centuries. The rise of this new approach to substantiating knowledge, which had appeared only sporadically in earlier medical literature, provides a window into transformations in the construction of textual authority in mid-imperial China. Focusing on medical genres and working extensively with notebooks (biji), Ruth Yun-Ju Chen shows that employing empirical evidence became prominent in conjunction with a publishing boom that enabled wider availability of medical texts and treatises. To convince a more socioculturally diverse readership to believe their claims and to win intertextual debates with contemporaneous authors, many Song medical authors turned to empirical methodology. Revealing a correlation between publishing cultures and changes in persuasion strategies in medical genres, Good Formulas offers new insights into the histories of medicine, knowledge production, and publishing in China. It also provides rich examples for scholars interested in the development of empirical evidence in the premodern world. Victoria Oana Lupașcu is an Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature and Asian Studies at University of Montréal. Her areas of interest include medical humanities, visual art, 20th and 21st Chinese, Brazilian and Romanian literature and Global South studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Ruth Yun-Ju Chen is a historian of mid-imperial China (600–1400). Her research interests lie in the histories of medicine, publishing, and material cultures during this period. Her first book, Good Formulas: Empirical Evidence in Mid-Imperial Chinese Medical Texts, will come out from the University of Washington Press in 2023. This book charts how early print culture reshaped strategies for presenting medical knowledge in Song China (960–1279). Her current project explores the transregional circulation of medical knowledge and aromatic drugs across East Asia and Southeast Asia in Song-Jin-Yuan China (960–1368). She has published articles in Chinese and English language journals and, most recently, “A New Study of Scholar-officials' Roles in the Printing of Medical Texts in Song China” in the Bulletin of IHP 92.3 (2021) and “The Quest for Efficiency: Knowledge Management in Medical Formularies” in the Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 80.2 (2021). A bit about the book: Why and how did the strategy of documenting medical practices through personal experience rise to prominence in China? This question is at the heart of Good Formulas, the first book-length study of the use of empirical evidence in Chinese medicine between the ninth and thirteenth centuries. The rise of this new approach to substantiating knowledge, which had appeared only sporadically in earlier medical literature, provides a window into transformations in the construction of textual authority in mid-imperial China. Focusing on medical genres and working extensively with notebooks (biji), Ruth Yun-Ju Chen shows that employing empirical evidence became prominent in conjunction with a publishing boom that enabled wider availability of medical texts and treatises. To convince a more socioculturally diverse readership to believe their claims and to win intertextual debates with contemporaneous authors, many Song medical authors turned to empirical methodology. Revealing a correlation between publishing cultures and changes in persuasion strategies in medical genres, Good Formulas offers new insights into the histories of medicine, knowledge production, and publishing in China. It also provides rich examples for scholars interested in the development of empirical evidence in the premodern world. Victoria Oana Lupașcu is an Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature and Asian Studies at University of Montréal. Her areas of interest include medical humanities, visual art, 20th and 21st Chinese, Brazilian and Romanian literature and Global South studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Ruth Yun-Ju Chen is a historian of mid-imperial China (600–1400). Her research interests lie in the histories of medicine, publishing, and material cultures during this period. Her first book, Good Formulas: Empirical Evidence in Mid-Imperial Chinese Medical Texts, will come out from the University of Washington Press in 2023. This book charts how early print culture reshaped strategies for presenting medical knowledge in Song China (960–1279). Her current project explores the transregional circulation of medical knowledge and aromatic drugs across East Asia and Southeast Asia in Song-Jin-Yuan China (960–1368). She has published articles in Chinese and English language journals and, most recently, “A New Study of Scholar-officials' Roles in the Printing of Medical Texts in Song China” in the Bulletin of IHP 92.3 (2021) and “The Quest for Efficiency: Knowledge Management in Medical Formularies” in the Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 80.2 (2021). A bit about the book: Why and how did the strategy of documenting medical practices through personal experience rise to prominence in China? This question is at the heart of Good Formulas, the first book-length study of the use of empirical evidence in Chinese medicine between the ninth and thirteenth centuries. The rise of this new approach to substantiating knowledge, which had appeared only sporadically in earlier medical literature, provides a window into transformations in the construction of textual authority in mid-imperial China. Focusing on medical genres and working extensively with notebooks (biji), Ruth Yun-Ju Chen shows that employing empirical evidence became prominent in conjunction with a publishing boom that enabled wider availability of medical texts and treatises. To convince a more socioculturally diverse readership to believe their claims and to win intertextual debates with contemporaneous authors, many Song medical authors turned to empirical methodology. Revealing a correlation between publishing cultures and changes in persuasion strategies in medical genres, Good Formulas offers new insights into the histories of medicine, knowledge production, and publishing in China. It also provides rich examples for scholars interested in the development of empirical evidence in the premodern world. Victoria Oana Lupașcu is an Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature and Asian Studies at University of Montréal. Her areas of interest include medical humanities, visual art, 20th and 21st Chinese, Brazilian and Romanian literature and Global South studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies

Ruth Yun-Ju Chen is a historian of mid-imperial China (600–1400). Her research interests lie in the histories of medicine, publishing, and material cultures during this period. Her first book, Good Formulas: Empirical Evidence in Mid-Imperial Chinese Medical Texts, will come out from the University of Washington Press in 2023. This book charts how early print culture reshaped strategies for presenting medical knowledge in Song China (960–1279). Her current project explores the transregional circulation of medical knowledge and aromatic drugs across East Asia and Southeast Asia in Song-Jin-Yuan China (960–1368). She has published articles in Chinese and English language journals and, most recently, “A New Study of Scholar-officials' Roles in the Printing of Medical Texts in Song China” in the Bulletin of IHP 92.3 (2021) and “The Quest for Efficiency: Knowledge Management in Medical Formularies” in the Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 80.2 (2021). A bit about the book: Why and how did the strategy of documenting medical practices through personal experience rise to prominence in China? This question is at the heart of Good Formulas, the first book-length study of the use of empirical evidence in Chinese medicine between the ninth and thirteenth centuries. The rise of this new approach to substantiating knowledge, which had appeared only sporadically in earlier medical literature, provides a window into transformations in the construction of textual authority in mid-imperial China. Focusing on medical genres and working extensively with notebooks (biji), Ruth Yun-Ju Chen shows that employing empirical evidence became prominent in conjunction with a publishing boom that enabled wider availability of medical texts and treatises. To convince a more socioculturally diverse readership to believe their claims and to win intertextual debates with contemporaneous authors, many Song medical authors turned to empirical methodology. Revealing a correlation between publishing cultures and changes in persuasion strategies in medical genres, Good Formulas offers new insights into the histories of medicine, knowledge production, and publishing in China. It also provides rich examples for scholars interested in the development of empirical evidence in the premodern world. Victoria Oana Lupașcu is an Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature and Asian Studies at University of Montréal. Her areas of interest include medical humanities, visual art, 20th and 21st Chinese, Brazilian and Romanian literature and Global South studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

Ruth Yun-Ju Chen is a historian of mid-imperial China (600–1400). Her research interests lie in the histories of medicine, publishing, and material cultures during this period. Her first book, Good Formulas: Empirical Evidence in Mid-Imperial Chinese Medical Texts, will come out from the University of Washington Press in 2023. This book charts how early print culture reshaped strategies for presenting medical knowledge in Song China (960–1279). Her current project explores the transregional circulation of medical knowledge and aromatic drugs across East Asia and Southeast Asia in Song-Jin-Yuan China (960–1368). She has published articles in Chinese and English language journals and, most recently, “A New Study of Scholar-officials' Roles in the Printing of Medical Texts in Song China” in the Bulletin of IHP 92.3 (2021) and “The Quest for Efficiency: Knowledge Management in Medical Formularies” in the Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 80.2 (2021). A bit about the book: Why and how did the strategy of documenting medical practices through personal experience rise to prominence in China? This question is at the heart of Good Formulas, the first book-length study of the use of empirical evidence in Chinese medicine between the ninth and thirteenth centuries. The rise of this new approach to substantiating knowledge, which had appeared only sporadically in earlier medical literature, provides a window into transformations in the construction of textual authority in mid-imperial China. Focusing on medical genres and working extensively with notebooks (biji), Ruth Yun-Ju Chen shows that employing empirical evidence became prominent in conjunction with a publishing boom that enabled wider availability of medical texts and treatises. To convince a more socioculturally diverse readership to believe their claims and to win intertextual debates with contemporaneous authors, many Song medical authors turned to empirical methodology. Revealing a correlation between publishing cultures and changes in persuasion strategies in medical genres, Good Formulas offers new insights into the histories of medicine, knowledge production, and publishing in China. It also provides rich examples for scholars interested in the development of empirical evidence in the premodern world. Victoria Oana Lupașcu is an Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature and Asian Studies at University of Montréal. Her areas of interest include medical humanities, visual art, 20th and 21st Chinese, Brazilian and Romanian literature and Global South studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

Ruth Yun-Ju Chen is a historian of mid-imperial China (600–1400). Her research interests lie in the histories of medicine, publishing, and material cultures during this period. Her first book, Good Formulas: Empirical Evidence in Mid-Imperial Chinese Medical Texts, will come out from the University of Washington Press in 2023. This book charts how early print culture reshaped strategies for presenting medical knowledge in Song China (960–1279). Her current project explores the transregional circulation of medical knowledge and aromatic drugs across East Asia and Southeast Asia in Song-Jin-Yuan China (960–1368). She has published articles in Chinese and English language journals and, most recently, “A New Study of Scholar-officials' Roles in the Printing of Medical Texts in Song China” in the Bulletin of IHP 92.3 (2021) and “The Quest for Efficiency: Knowledge Management in Medical Formularies” in the Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 80.2 (2021). A bit about the book: Why and how did the strategy of documenting medical practices through personal experience rise to prominence in China? This question is at the heart of Good Formulas, the first book-length study of the use of empirical evidence in Chinese medicine between the ninth and thirteenth centuries. The rise of this new approach to substantiating knowledge, which had appeared only sporadically in earlier medical literature, provides a window into transformations in the construction of textual authority in mid-imperial China. Focusing on medical genres and working extensively with notebooks (biji), Ruth Yun-Ju Chen shows that employing empirical evidence became prominent in conjunction with a publishing boom that enabled wider availability of medical texts and treatises. To convince a more socioculturally diverse readership to believe their claims and to win intertextual debates with contemporaneous authors, many Song medical authors turned to empirical methodology. Revealing a correlation between publishing cultures and changes in persuasion strategies in medical genres, Good Formulas offers new insights into the histories of medicine, knowledge production, and publishing in China. It also provides rich examples for scholars interested in the development of empirical evidence in the premodern world. Victoria Oana Lupașcu is an Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature and Asian Studies at University of Montréal. Her areas of interest include medical humanities, visual art, 20th and 21st Chinese, Brazilian and Romanian literature and Global South studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ruth Yun-Ju Chen is a historian of mid-imperial China (600–1400). Her research interests lie in the histories of medicine, publishing, and material cultures during this period. Her first book, Good Formulas: Empirical Evidence in Mid-Imperial Chinese Medical Texts, will come out from the University of Washington Press in 2023. This book charts how early print culture reshaped strategies for presenting medical knowledge in Song China (960–1279). Her current project explores the transregional circulation of medical knowledge and aromatic drugs across East Asia and Southeast Asia in Song-Jin-Yuan China (960–1368). She has published articles in Chinese and English language journals and, most recently, “A New Study of Scholar-officials' Roles in the Printing of Medical Texts in Song China” in the Bulletin of IHP 92.3 (2021) and “The Quest for Efficiency: Knowledge Management in Medical Formularies” in the Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 80.2 (2021). A bit about the book: Why and how did the strategy of documenting medical practices through personal experience rise to prominence in China? This question is at the heart of Good Formulas, the first book-length study of the use of empirical evidence in Chinese medicine between the ninth and thirteenth centuries. The rise of this new approach to substantiating knowledge, which had appeared only sporadically in earlier medical literature, provides a window into transformations in the construction of textual authority in mid-imperial China. Focusing on medical genres and working extensively with notebooks (biji), Ruth Yun-Ju Chen shows that employing empirical evidence became prominent in conjunction with a publishing boom that enabled wider availability of medical texts and treatises. To convince a more socioculturally diverse readership to believe their claims and to win intertextual debates with contemporaneous authors, many Song medical authors turned to empirical methodology. Revealing a correlation between publishing cultures and changes in persuasion strategies in medical genres, Good Formulas offers new insights into the histories of medicine, knowledge production, and publishing in China. It also provides rich examples for scholars interested in the development of empirical evidence in the premodern world. Victoria Oana Lupașcu is an Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature and Asian Studies at University of Montréal. Her areas of interest include medical humanities, visual art, 20th and 21st Chinese, Brazilian and Romanian literature and Global South studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ruth Yun-Ju Chen is a historian of mid-imperial China (600–1400). Her research interests lie in the histories of medicine, publishing, and material cultures during this period. Her first book, Good Formulas: Empirical Evidence in Mid-Imperial Chinese Medical Texts, will come out from the University of Washington Press in 2023. This book charts how early print culture reshaped strategies for presenting medical knowledge in Song China (960–1279). Her current project explores the transregional circulation of medical knowledge and aromatic drugs across East Asia and Southeast Asia in Song-Jin-Yuan China (960–1368). She has published articles in Chinese and English language journals and, most recently, “A New Study of Scholar-officials' Roles in the Printing of Medical Texts in Song China” in the Bulletin of IHP 92.3 (2021) and “The Quest for Efficiency: Knowledge Management in Medical Formularies” in the Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 80.2 (2021). A bit about the book: Why and how did the strategy of documenting medical practices through personal experience rise to prominence in China? This question is at the heart of Good Formulas, the first book-length study of the use of empirical evidence in Chinese medicine between the ninth and thirteenth centuries. The rise of this new approach to substantiating knowledge, which had appeared only sporadically in earlier medical literature, provides a window into transformations in the construction of textual authority in mid-imperial China. Focusing on medical genres and working extensively with notebooks (biji), Ruth Yun-Ju Chen shows that employing empirical evidence became prominent in conjunction with a publishing boom that enabled wider availability of medical texts and treatises. To convince a more socioculturally diverse readership to believe their claims and to win intertextual debates with contemporaneous authors, many Song medical authors turned to empirical methodology. Revealing a correlation between publishing cultures and changes in persuasion strategies in medical genres, Good Formulas offers new insights into the histories of medicine, knowledge production, and publishing in China. It also provides rich examples for scholars interested in the development of empirical evidence in the premodern world. Victoria Oana Lupașcu is an Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature and Asian Studies at University of Montréal. Her areas of interest include medical humanities, visual art, 20th and 21st Chinese, Brazilian and Romanian literature and Global South studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In commemoration of the Chinese medical teams dispatched to Africa since April 1963, Host Bridget Mutambirwa speaks with Dr. Wang Xun from the 27th Chinese medical team to Algeria and Dr. Diarra Boubacar, a China-based Malian doctor who has been practicing Traditional Chinese Medicine in China for over 30 years. The two experts give us a glimpse of their personal experiences working away from home; discuss China-Africa medical cooperation over the last six decades and what it would take to inform more collaborative and effective global health assistance programs.

Last week I shared with you an amazing study that showed that Type 2 Diabetes is reversible…   This week I want to dive deeper into the diet that was followed during this study and discuss what it is and why it worked.   I also what to share with you my thoughts on the sustainability of this diet and provide some insight into what might work better for long-term success.   Join me on today's #CabralConcept 2616 where I go over what Chinese Medical Nutrition Therapy is and find out if I recommend it or not - Enjoy the show and let me know what you thought!   - - - For Everything Mentioned In Today's Show: StephenCabral.com/2616 - - - Get a FREE Copy of Dr. Cabral's Book: The Rain Barrel Effect - - - Join the Community & Get Your Questions Answered: CabralSupportGroup.com - - - Dr. Cabral's Most Popular At-Home Lab Tests: > Complete Minerals & Metals Test (Test for mineral imbalances & heavy metal toxicity) - - - > Complete Candida, Metabolic & Vitamins Test (Test for 75 biomarkers including yeast & bacterial gut overgrowth, as well as vitamin levels) - - - > Complete Stress, Mood & Metabolism Test (Discover your complete thyroid, adrenal, hormone, vitamin D & insulin levels) - - - > Complete Food Sensitivity Test (Find out your hidden food sensitivities) - - - > Complete Omega-3 & Inflammation Test (Discover your levels of inflammation related to your omega-6 to omega-3 levels) - - - Get Your Question Answered On An Upcoming HouseCall: StephenCabral.com/askcabral - - - Would You Take 30 Seconds To Rate & Review The Cabral Concept? The best way to help me spread our mission of true natural health is to pass on the good word, and I read and appreciate every review!  

Last week I shared with you an amazing study that showed that Type 2 Diabetes is reversible…   This week I want to dive deeper into the diet that was followed during this study and discuss what it is and why it worked.   I also what to share with you my thoughts on the sustainability of this diet and provide some insight into what might work better for long-term success.   Join me on today's #CabralConcept 2616 where I go over what Chinese Medical Nutrition Therapy is and find out if I recommend it or not - Enjoy the show and let me know what you thought!   - - - For Everything Mentioned In Today's Show: StephenCabral.com/2616 - - - Get a FREE Copy of Dr. Cabral's Book: The Rain Barrel Effect - - - Join the Community & Get Your Questions Answered: CabralSupportGroup.com - - - Dr. Cabral's Most Popular At-Home Lab Tests: > Complete Minerals & Metals Test (Test for mineral imbalances & heavy metal toxicity) - - - > Complete Candida, Metabolic & Vitamins Test (Test for 75 biomarkers including yeast & bacterial gut overgrowth, as well as vitamin levels) - - - > Complete Stress, Mood & Metabolism Test (Discover your complete thyroid, adrenal, hormone, vitamin D & insulin levels) - - - > Complete Food Sensitivity Test (Find out your hidden food sensitivities) - - - > Complete Omega-3 & Inflammation Test (Discover your levels of inflammation related to your omega-6 to omega-3 levels) - - - Get Your Question Answered On An Upcoming HouseCall: StephenCabral.com/askcabral - - - Would You Take 30 Seconds To Rate & Review The Cabral Concept? The best way to help me spread our mission of true natural health is to pass on the good word, and I read and appreciate every review!

In the latest installment of our 12 organ systems podcast, we discuss one of the most important organs in the body - the Lung. As with the previous entrants in this series, we use the symbolic information compiled by the ancient Chinese to come to a deeper understanding of the Lung and its use in treatment. Eric talks about the Metal phase element, the course of the Lung acupuncture channel, some ancient text information of relevance, and the basics of how the Lung is used in the treatment room.Use the links below to learn more & feel free to head over to our podcast page at any time to listen to other episodes and submit your comments about the show. We appreciate your support! Enjoy!The Lung page on our website, with lots more information about this organ systemGeneral overview of Chinese medicine organ systems

Ever since Equine Therapy school I was fascinated with the Element theory from Traditional Chinese Medicine and how it provided a lens to understand horses and their health better, as well as understanding myself. Now, many years later, Susan Tenney of Elemental Acupressure re-kindled this fascination for me and I'm so excited to share this super helpful and interesting understanding with you! In this episode we chatted about how to identify the main element of your horse, the behvioural and personality patterns related, the health implications of their key element and how you can help them to be their most healthy, and how you and your horse's main element combine in the most supportive way. Enjoy! Susan's students and clients say that she positively shines when she works. Her love of animals comes through in everything she does. To illustrate her ideas, Susan can be theatrical – making an idea come alive by panting like a happy dog or drooping her head and sighing like a horse relaxing into a massage. These images stay with students, helping them integrate ancient Chinese Medical concepts into their modern day lives. To Susan, Five Element acupressure for animals is so insightful and powerful that it seems wondrous. She passes on that sense of wonder to her students, clients, and readers. Susan feels strongly that massage and acupressure are for everyone – not just the “experts". This you- can-do-it attitude carries over into her classes where she delights in demystifying Chinese Medicine and Five Element theory. Her deep experience and gentle touch makes her very popular with her students and readers as well as her four-legged clients! Susan teaches the Shiatsu, acupressure and Five Element theory courses. She is the co-founder of Elemental Acupressure along with her husband, Jonathan Cohn. For more information about Susan head to www.ElementalAcupressure.com

One of the members of our GNT community has had a personal loss so just in recognition of that, and as moral support, we wanted to do a special episode on dealing with loss.  We had done some things on this before, but it is a deep subject and is always worth taking a revisit and in this particular conversation we look at grief specifically from the perspective of a Chinese Medical practitioner.  Its is definitely an interesting conversation whether you are familiar with subject matter or not... We try and keep a wide angle on our lens in regards to our audience's familiarity with these more specialized topics.   --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gintantra/message

Hold on for a wild ride down rabbit holes and fascinating tangents as Dr. Gabriel Weiss discusses the quantum nature of Chinese medicine, the Yellow Emperor's Classic, etymology, and more specifically, the hidden depths of Chapter 8 of the Suwen. Dr. Weiss reveals that when we look at the 12 officials of the body from a Chinese medical perspective and how their distinct roles are interdependent within the body, we as a practitioners can gain a deeper understanding to the meaning of life.  Gabriel will be presenting at Pacific Symposium this year.  https://www.pacificcollege.edu/symposium/speaker/gabriel-weiss/

In our latest roundup of healthcare news from Omnia Health Insights, curated by Content Executive Fatima Abbas, we unveil a monkeypox virus detection kit, the impact of Shanghai's lockdown on medical manufacturing, blood donor shortages and rising allergies worldwide, among other stories. Our latest Omnia Health Magazine furthermore looks at healthcare innovations in the Americas ahead of the upcoming Florida International Medical Expo (FIME). We share more on what the edition contains, from NFTs to hospital ships.

KC Armstrong Interviews Jude Buchanan Chinese Medical Practitioner and Owner of Sunlight Acupuncture -- sunlightacupuncture.com

KC Armstrong Interviews Jude Buchanan Chinese Medical Practitioner and Owner of Sunlight Acupuncture -- sunlightacupuncture.com

In this episode we once again have on friend of the show, Mary Kay Ryan... anthropologist, Chinese Medical doctor, Shamanic practitioner and teacher, mother and friend to many. She and Eric ask Why are people in general and spiritually inclined people specifically, so reticent or downright unwilling to talk about spirits and ghosts? How did Spirits get taken out of spirituality? 2. How do we and/or different cultures feel about what happens after death and how does that affect our thoughts/feelings about ghosts and the dead? 3. What do we think Spirits are? 4. Why is Halloween associated with Ghosts and Spirits? This was recorded just before Halloween so allow yourself to be transported to that time of the year when the Spirits are beginning to flow as the leaves turn and we bring our attention and energy inwards after the exuberance of the summer. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gintantra/message

In this episode I share the Chinese Medical perspective and the emotional/ energetic properties of the brand new Madagascar Vanilla essential oil. This is an oil you definitely want to have in your tool box, especially if you are on (or are starting) a self-care practice.

Margaret has a wide range of experience from working in conventional medical settings incorporating alternative complementary medicine to running a Chinese Medical practice called Yao company. Margaret is also a loving mother of three children. In this episode Melanie and Margaret cover Chinese medicine as a lifestyle, diet, and practice. They also discuss spirituality, credentials in work, and the importance of self care.Rise into who you are and your power!https://www.yaocompany.com/shop/

It is with great pleasure to introduce you to our dear friend Mark Stephen Pomianowski, known only as Sparky. He is a kind of Bay Area legend, infamous for his sense of humor, and his constant confrontations with wild (and quite literal) death defying situations. “Sparx” (for short) was Russell's Ashtanga Yoga student in San Francisco, as well as a great master of Chinese Medicine who helped cure Russell's sciatica. Later, he became Russell's teacher in acupuncture. Sparky plays bass and classical guitar. His teacher is Jack Casady, the bassist for Jefferson Airplane—who in turn was the childhood friend of Jorma Kaukonen (the guitarist for Jefferson Airplane and the composer of their Embryonic Journey) and Sparky's classical guitar teacher. If you listen to the end of the show you will hear Sparky give an impromptu, unrehearsed rendition of that song that left us breathless and speechless. Sparky's first life took shape as a student of the guitar and aspiring musician. Currently, he's a sailboat captain, but first, many years ago, he somehow became a midshipman engineer (with no training and nearly died in by electrocution on a Sheik's yacht in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean). In another life he traveled as a roadie for R.E.M and became their lighting technician along with the Feelies. Also a Greenpeace rep, who Michael Stipe told in no uncertain terms to quit chasing a rock band and get on following his purpose as an acupuncturist. This sent him to China where he trained as a Chinese Medical doctor—and returned to practice acupuncture in the Bay Area, where he met Russell. Sparky is also a surfer (who nearly died just last week by a great white shark attack), a yogi, and most of all a father of three, who you'll hear crawling all over him, in the background during this insanely hilarious episode! THE FINDING HARMONY PODCAST IS HOSTED, EDITED AND PRODUCED BY HARMONY SLATER AND CO-HOSTED BY RUSSELL CASE. Your contributions have allowed us to keep our podcast ad and sponsor free. Creating, editing and producing each episode takes a lot of time. It is a labor of love. And would not be possible without your kind support. If you've enjoyed today's podcast, please consider supporting our future episodes by making a donation. harmonyslater.com Opening and closing music compliments of my dear friend teaching Ashtanga yoga in Eindhoven, Nick Evans, with his band “dawnSong” from the album “for Morgan.” Listen to the entire album on Spotify - Click Here. To purchase your own copy - Click Here.

In today's episode I welcome back Mir Abbas Ali. Mir is an acupuncturist, a martial arts master and a Chinese medicine expert. After he graduated as an Acupuncturist and in the Shaolin Arts, He started to train in the Taoist arts; Qigong, Neigong, Bagua, Tui Na amongst many other arts. Mir's expertise is with Chinese Medicine, meditation, as well as the internal arts and spiritual matters. He is an expert in martial arts such as Escrima, Pencak Silat, and Systema as well as modern self defence systems. He has represented Great Britain and has been be filmed for many documentaries and news programmes. Mir has travelled across the world to train with masters in China, America, Malaysia, Europe and New Zealand and now brings that knowledge to help many people from all walks of life.

Today's guest is my dear friend Leta Herman.Leta is an author, Chinese Medicine instructor and practitioner, host of the Inspired Action Podcast, and co-founder of Born Perfect, a new media company. She offers a wide range of energetic acupressure and Alchemy treatments based on the principles of ancient Chinese Medicine.A former journalist and syndicated columnist, Leta most recently released her new book on alchemy, Through The Mystery Gate. She has also written three others: The Energy of Love, Connecting Your Circle, and The Big “Little” Gua Sha Book.Leta completed and continues to study advanced principles in Chinese Medicine with Master Jeffrey Yuen, an 88th Generation Daoist priest and Chinese Medicine master.Her acupressure practice is very unique and diverse, focusing on ancient Chinese healing practices that are largely unknown today in the Western culture. People travel from around the world to her clinic to do intensive Alchemical work.In Part 1, listen as we discuss:Chinese medicine and the amazing machine that is the human bodyThe fiver layers of meridians of acupunctureEverything about qiHow Leta became a Chinese Medical practitioner after curing her own endometriosisStudying the outer world to understand the inner worldYin and yang, and the five elements of the bodyAre certain relationships doomed to fail inherently?How to know your element by the way you walk and talkInstagram: @mo_gawdatFacebook: @mo.gawdat.officialTwitter: @mgawdatLinkedIn: /in/mogawdatWebsite: mogawdat.com/podcastConnect with Leta Herman on Facebook @letahermanalchemy, Instagram @inspiredaction, and her website, letaherman.com Don't forget to subscribe to Slo Mo for new episodes every Sunday and Thursday. Only with your help can we reach One Billion Happy #onebillionhappy

In today's episode I welcome back Mir Abbas Ali who is an acupuncturist, a martial arts master and a Chinese medical expert. After he graduated as an Acupuncturist and in the Shaolin Arts, He started to train in the Taoist arts; Qigong, Neigong, Bagua, Tui Na amongst many other arts. He is experienced in the martial arts such as Escrima, Pencak Silat, and Systema as well as modern self defence systems. He has had the privilege to represent Great Britain in the Chee Kim Thong lineage of Nan Shaolin Wuzuquan in China, and to be filmed for Chinese documentaries, as well being interviewed for many Chinese news programmes. Mir has travelled across the world to train with masters in China, America, Malaysia, Europe and New Zealand. In 2017, he was awarded a 7th Dan Grade by the International Southern Shaolin Five Ancestors Association in China. Mir has received years of transmissions and training in the Taoist lineage energy arts, as well as training regularly with legendary Russian masters. He also travelled to New Zealand to learn from true Maori Warriors and Healers, who were generous to pass on their teachings to him from their family and lineages to help benefit people worldwide. He talks openly about the ups and downs that we all face. He discusses the emotional, physical and spiritual challenges that are part of our everyday life and gives powerful insights into how to overcome these moments of fear and doubt. An expert in his field, Mir shares practical and ethereal solutions in finding your own path to peace, joy and harmony.

hello there! enchanté, sweet, lovely listeners. it's my sincere pleasure to present you this episode, which is all about my favorite thing: BEAUTY. the star of today's show visited us from Heaven (yes, *the* Heaven) to talk about how skincare and beauty can transform us on the very deepest level. that heavenly star goes by the name Sandra Lanshin Chiu, who you might know as a renowned acupuncturist and herbalist specializing in skin conditions. we talked for nearly three hours, and covered so much ground, so i think there's something in here for everyone. the first half of the episode focuses on the nuts-and-bolts of Sandra's treatment and diagnostic process, and then we get more esoteric as we pivot into the second half, where we talk more broadly about beauty as an ethos, appropriation of Chinese Medicine, and the way we talk to ourselves. ps: Sandra even has a very gracious and hopeful take on influencers, which makes me feel a little less bad about the internet, which is a task only few have managed to pull off, and further proof that we are dealing with the realest of real ones today. heads up, there's another long intro to this episode, so if you want to cut straight to Sandra's brilliance, the interview starts at around 18:00. but if you stick around for the intro, you'll have the pleasure of listening to me fumble around with a metaphor linking beauty routines to beans. yep! beans. you'll love this episode if you are interested in: how the profession forces us to stay inside a place of personal reflection developing a specialty within the field of acupuncture skincare as a gateway for taking care of your body, and beauty as a gateway for….everythinnnnng

“Malta was warm. The afternoon sun stretched across the island as Lu Gwei-djen walked ahead…”So begins today’s story from Dr. Lan A. Li.For further reading:“Escaping Immortality: Science, Civilization, and Lu Gwei-djen (1904-1991)” by Lan A. Li (forthcoming)Episode transcript:https://skymichaeljohnston.com/90secnarratives/

If you're curious about trying acupuncture or know someone who may benefit from it, it can be helpful to understand some of the background science for how acupuncture works. At a high level, Mark Whalen describes it as working with patients' own internal mechanisms to heal the body. Since our bodies are always seeking homeostasis, sometimes they just need a stimulus, like acupuncture, to draw the attention of the central nervous system to the affected areas. Mark guides us through how he views this process through a mesh of both classic and current ways of thinking about healing. On Today's Episode of A Healthy Curiosity: His path of desperation with nerve pain that led him to acupuncture Why treatment doesn't always involve dealing directly with pain areas How he explains acupuncture when a patient asks how it works What is happening, mechanically, when an acupuncture needle enters the body How effects of acupuncture can relate to the default mode network of the brain Mark Whalen is the owner and acupuncturist at Five Points Acupuncture & Wellness. He first became interested in acupuncture while he was a patient. Facing an unwanted surgery for a nerve entrapment, Mark turned to acupuncture and not only did it resolve his issue, it changed his life. Mark went on to graduate from the New England School of Acupuncture in 2005 with a Masters of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine. He is certified in Acupuncture by the Massachusetts Board of Medicine and in Herbal Medicine by the NCCAOM. Mark believes in integrating the traditional Chinese Medical model with modern Allopathic Medicine to get the best results for his patients. Links: Episode 189: The Evidence for Acupuncture with Dr. Mel Hopper Koppelman Connect With Mark Whalen: Website Facebook Instagram -- Learn more about working with Brodie Use code "friendofthepod" for 20% off the 12 Treasures Qi Gong course or the Breathing Bundle collection! Reach out to Brodie

(Season 1, Episode 58) Thousands of Indian medical students who graduate in China are blocked from work on their return by the notorious Foreign Medical Graduate Exam Talk to me on Discord - https://discord.gg/uRXUNSe Check out my youtube channel - https://bit.ly/30WvOw Citation link(‘Product of China': India snubs its China-educated doctors even as Covid-19 runs rampant | South China Morning Post) - https://bit.ly/3bZ20Dn Background music (Jo Cohen & Sex Whales - We Are [NCS Release]) - https://bit.ly/32M7a1j

Learn how lupus patterns progress in Chinese medicine, as well as how an acupuncturist can treat an individual diagnosed with lupus.

What a joy of a podcast episode! Susan Tenney of Elemental Acupressure brought her passion and expertise to our time together, sharing about how her journey with horses and acupressure began, how she works with Chinese medicine concepts and horses, some ways to begin using acupressure simply and effectively with your horses. It was a pleasure to learn from her, and I hope you feel the same. Susan's students and clients say that she positively shines when she works. Her love of animals comes through in everything she does. To illustrate her ideas, Susan can be theatrical – making an idea come alive by panting like a happy dog or drooping her head and sighing like a horse relaxing into a massage. These images stay with students, helping them integrate ancient Chinese Medical concepts into their modern day lives. To Susan, Five Element acupressure for animals is so insightful and powerful that it seems wondrous. She passes on that sense of wonder to her students, clients, and readers. Susan feels strongly that massage and acupressure are for everyone – not just the “experts". This you- can-do-it attitude carries over into her classes where she delights in demystifying Chinese Medicine and Five Element theory. Her deep experience and gentle touch makes her very popular with her students and readers as well as her four-legged clients! Susan teaches the Shiatsu, acupressure and Five Element theory courses. She is the co-founder of Elemental Acupressure along with her husband, Jonathan Cohn. For more information about Susan head to www.ElementalAcupressure.com

Part 2: In this episode, I continue discussing Tui Na, the therapeutic massage techniques commonly practiced by classical Chinese martial arts masters. I learned Tui Na from my Xing Yi Quan and Ba Gua Zhang instructors and it has proven to be valuable in assisting many of my students, friends, and family. Tui Na has it own unique qualities and I discuss those in this episode. In this episode I tell a story about my grand teacher in Tui Na the famous Taiwanese Xing Yi Quan teacher, Hsi Hong Ji, and my teacher Vince Black, L.Ac. I also look at other ways Tui Na is different from many other massage methods.To find out about our upcoming Sword vs Sword Sparring Form Seminar on March 28, Saturday, https://10000victories.com/event/wudang-sword-vs-sword-sparring-form-seminar/New session of San Rafael Community Center Classes start soon!Register for Qigong at San Rafael Community Center Here.Register for Tai Chi at San Rafael Community Center Here.Register for Tai Chi Sword at San Rafael Community Center Here.New session starting at Strawberry Recreation Center in Mill Valley Register here.New Tai Chi session starting in Sausalito Recreation Center register here.New Qigong session starting in Sausalito Recreation Center register here.Learn more about Qigong:https://10000victories.com/qi-gong-2/Learn more about Xing Yi Quan:https://10000victories.com/xing-yi/Learn more about Tai Chi Chuan:https://10000victories.com/tai-chi-chuan/Learn more about Northern Shaolin:https://10000victories.com/northern-shaolin-kung-fu/Learn More about our classes and locations:https://10000victories.com/class-and-locations/Learn more about Tai Chi Classes in Marin County Californiahttps://marintaichiclasses.com/

Today's podcast delivers the top developments on the coronavirus epidemic: 21 medical workers have died due to virus-related issues; the central bank's plan for cleaning up the economic mess caused by the outbreak; and unexplained deaths at Wuhan nursing home raise suspicions. Read further coverage at caixinglobal.com

Part 1: In this episode, I discuss Tui Na the therapeutic massage techniques commonly practiced by classical Chinese martial arts masters. I learned Tui Na from my Xing Yi Quan and Ba Gua Zhang instructors and it has proven to be valuable in assisting many of my students, friends, and family. Tui Na has it own unique qualities and I discuss those in this episode.To find out about our upcoming Sword vs Sword Sparring Form Seminar: https://10000victories.com/event/wudang-sword-vs-sword-sparring-form-seminar/New session of San Rafael Community Center Classes start soon!Register for Qigong at San Rafael Community Center Here.Register for Tai Chi at San Rafael Community Center Here.Register for Tai Chi Sword at San Rafael Community Center Here.New session starting at Strawberry Recreation Center in Mill Valley Register here.New Tai Chi session starting in Sausalito Recreation Center register here.New Qigong session starting in Sausalito Recreation Center register here.Learn more about Qigong:https://10000victories.com/qi-gong-2/Learn more about Xing Yi Quan:https://10000victories.com/xing-yi/Learn more about Tai Chi Chuan:https://10000victories.com/tai-chi-chuan/Learn more about Northern Shaolin:https://10000victories.com/northern-shaolin-kung-fu/Learn More about our classes and locations:https://10000victories.com/class-and-locations/Learn more about Tai Chi Classes in Marin County Californiahttps://marintaichiclasses.com/ 

In this episode we delve into Chinese Herbology, Traditional Western Herbalism, and holistic medical philosophy. With us is the author of Master the Day, founder of modernhealthmonk (250k subscribers) and Chinese Medical student @ NUNM, Alexander Heyne.

Acupuncturist & Holistic Self Care Strategist Brodie Welch (host of Healthy Curiosity) interviews Liz Koch about the psycho-emotional-somatic dimensions of the psoas from a Chinese Medicine perspective.  

Acupuncturist & Holistic Self Care Strategist Brodie Welch (host of Healthy Curiosity) interviews Liz Koch about the psycho-emotional-somatic dimensions of the psoas from a Chinese Medicine perspective.  

Rooted in natural medicine with Chad Conner CEO of Pure Ratios. They take an herbalist’s approach to be able to empower balance in the body through a combination of 5,000 years of plant medicine and the latest scientific research & design. This company combines modern science, research, and laboratory testing with ancient knowledge to develop safe and therapeutic products. Connor is a licensed acupuncturist, herbalist and massage therapist with a Master of Science in Oriental Medicine, Chad has provided Chinese Medical services to the University of San Diego medical school free clinic, and San Diego Hospice while also running a successful private practice for 18 years.

When someone uses terms like energy, vibration, and frequency, most people immediately give it a 'whoo-whoo' label.  But what if your emotions create energy, your cells vibrate, and your physical body has a frequency? In this weeks episode, Chiropractor, Clinical Kinesiologist, and Chinese Medical doctor, Dr. Christopher Motley, sits down to discuss how different organs in the body process different emotions,   how stress manifests in your cells, and how to clear trauma out of your fascia. Prepare to be 'wowed,' challenged, and find answers you didn't even know you needed.  For more information on Dr. Motley, follow @doctormotley on Instagram and www.doctormotley.com online to book a session!

Aired Wednesday, 21 November 2018, 8:00 PM ETAndrew Pacholyk – Lead Us to A Place: Your Spiritual Journey Through Life’s SeasonsWe’ve recently begun the transition from fall to winter, with the days growing shorter and nights longer. Each season brings with it changes and adjustments. Just as the year has its seasons, our lives have their seasons. How can we best navigate the seasons of life and maintain balance, optimal health, spiritual growth happiness and peace?My guest this week on Destination Unlimited, Andrew Pacholyk, has been addressing this question during his lengthy healing and spiritual practice. Andrew Pacholyk is a licensed acupuncturist and certified herbalist in the State of New York with a full-time practice in New York City. Andrew specializes in rejuvenating therapies based on the ancient Chinese Medical approach to Endocrinology, Gynecology and Pain Management. His knowledge, expertise and clinical training have offered him the ability to experience and continually learn about the body and its energy system in health, as well as in disease. Andrew is also an educator. He has taught and certified more than 100,000 students worldwide in these specific healing techniques.Peacefulmind.com is Andrew’s life work. Peacefulmind.com focuses on a place for you to come, relax, and become a centered and more powerful human being. Andrew’s articles on spirituality, health, and wellness have been published all over the world in 30 languages. He is an ongoing contributor to such publications as Aromatherapy Times, Health Magazine and OM Times Magazine.Andrew is the author of The Transformational Health and Wellness Course, The Crystal Astrologer Course and the Chakracology Course. His other healing studies include the Color Elite Color Therapy Course, The Complete Meditation, and his most popular, The Crystal Light Crystal Therapy Course. He joins me this week to discuss his most recent book, Lead Us to A Place—Your Spiritual Journey Through Life’s Seasons.

The average age of menopause is 51 in the US. Entering menopause before 40 is considered premature and brings with it a higher risk of heart disease and osteoporosis. Brodie Welch, herself an accomplished Chinese Medical practitioner, Yoga Health Coach and carrier of wisdom entered menopause prematurely at the age of 35. She shares her story. And she shares the advice she gives to herself and the wisdom she passes on to her patients.   “The body gives us interesting puzzles to figure out” Brodie Welch What you get from tuning in: The cycle of 7 Reasons why the hormonal well and juice gets drained The jet plane vs. the helicopter version of menopause Menopause as a lower gear metabolism The monthly yin and yang cycle of a woman The answer to “What does being empowered about your health mean?”   “Menopause is not enough coolant in your system to hold the rising heat” Brodie Welch     Visit my Website  Join me on Facebook  Watch the free video series 5 secrets to a Better Menopause Upgrade your body experience. Apply for Body Joy  

In this episode of Enlightenment Today we will explore the Chinese medical view of climate change. From the Chinese medical perspective, the warming of the planet comes from a culture and world which is yin (feminine/receptive/earth/coolant) deficient, meaning that our world is driven by yang (masculine/active/heaven/heat) which not only destroys our health on an individual level but also contributes to the increasing heat of the planet. The way we live our lives is causing this and it is up to us to cultivate more yin on our lives, which means we have to make a conscious effort of embracing the non-doing aspect of our lives and step away from excessive busyness and over-stimulation caused by bad dietary choices and digital devices which is not only killing us but also our planet. The big picture is a reflection of the small picture.   Recommended Reading The Yin and Yang of Climate Crisis http://amzn.to/2z6zCLb Deep Work http://amzn.to/2zXSHjW Fasting the Mind http://amzn.to/2zhsAY1

This week we continue talking with Stacey Shepard.  We discuss more of Stacey's experience using herbs and Chinese medical theory in boosting results with the GAPS protocol.  We also find out how obsessing about the diet after you've healed may actually harm you and we find out about Stacey's guilty pleasure. If you missed last week's episode, you will want to hear Stacey discuss some causes contributing to poor gut health and how it relates to autism, ADD, and behavioral disorders. Stacey Shepard is a licensed practitioner of Classical Chinese Medicine.  She specializes in chronic and recalcitrant diseases, and she relies heavily upon Chinese herbs and dietary therapy throughout the healing process.  Stacey is also a Certified GAPS Practitioner, and she is continually amazed by the incredible healing powers of whole foods and natural medicine.

In Show # 11, Alexx chats to Brodie Welch, L.ac, Chinese Medical practitioner and self care strategist - because who doesn’t need a little more self care, right? They chat about Qi, Jung, Yin, Yang, self-care, foods that stimulate a healthy liver, detoxification in general, energy stagnation and get technical on seasonal eating in relation to Yin and Yang. It’s such a juicy chat and one that will definitely give you insight into how to bring a sense of balance - both physical and mental, into your life. By the end of this chat you'll be setting yourselves a self care assignment! Check out the show notes and share your self care assignment promise, over at https://www.lowtoxlife.com/podcast/

Chinese Medicine is a big umbrella term that encompasses not only acupuncture, but Chinese Herbal medicine, bodywork, lifestyle and diet counseling, and “energy exercise” like qi gong, tai chi and meditation. As practitioners of Chinese Medicine, once we make a diagnosis, any of these branches can be used to help restore the energy in the body.    Just like Chinese herbs, which are essentially very powerful food that you only a small quantity of to get a powerful effect, anything we put in our bodies can keep us alive, move us towards greater health and balance, or move us farther away from it. And since most people eat at least 3x/ day, that's multiple opportunities to keep steering in the direction of health.  Listen as Brodie and fellow Chinese Medicine expert Ellen Goldsmith, L.Ac., explore the dietary branch of Chinese Medicine. Ellen teaches on this very topic: Chinese Dietetics and its application in western society and in their Masters of Nutrition program and in the Classical Chinese Medicine Department at National University of Natural Medicine. She's a Licensed Acupuncturist has been in the field for over 25 years a recognized educator, health advocate, and practitioner of all the branches of Chinese medicine. Ellen Goldsmith is a co-founder of Pearl Natural Health in Portland, Oregon. She's also the creator and host of Health Currents Radio and co-host of Healthwatch on KBOO in Portland, Oregon.   In this episode we explore:  Intuitive eating  How Chinese Medicine conceives of food differently than the West  Yin and Yang as related to food and body type  Bioindividuality   Respecting the energy of digestion  Warming vs. Cooling foods  The importance of rhythm in our diets  Eating on the go vs. at the table  Trying new foods in new ways  Like increases like and what you're craving isn't necessarily what you need  Balanced taste = balanced meal    Resources:  Babette's Feast  Rouxbe Cooking School  http://www.cookwithwhatyouhave.com/  To contact Ellen, you can e-mail her at elleng@pearlnaturalhealth.com, on the Pearl Natural Health Facebook page, or on Twitter @goldsmith_ellen.   For more information on Chinese Medicine and to stay in touch with Brodie, visit brodiewelch.com. For a deep-dive into Chinese Medical theory including the energetics of food, check out her Basics of Chinese Medicine course. You can also follow her on twitter @brodiewelch or shoot us an email at Brodie at brodiewelch.com

For Beyond 50's "Natural Healing" talks, listen to an interview with Lia Hilliard. She is a licensed Massage Therapist in Portland, Oregon specializing in various bodywork practices. She will introduce two Eastern practices from ancient China that uses healing touch therapy called Chi Nei Tsang (CNT) and Tui Na. They are also a non-invasive form of gentle manipulation on acupuncture points on the body to increase their Qi (Life Force or bioelectric) flow to affect the body, mind and spirit for self-healing. Tune in to Beyond 50: America's Variety Talk Radio Show on the natural, holistic, green and sustainable lifestyle. Visit www.Beyond50Radio.com and sign up for our Exclusive Updates.

 Naji Malak has 30 years experience practicing chinese medicine, including acupuncture, to treat numerous conditions including stress. He's also a specialist in facial diagnosis, able to read information from people's faces. Norwich Today with Mike Stonard

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U3maSJJfaiQ In this episode of China Money Podcast, founder and CEO of Beijing-headquartered, US$500 million-under-management HAO Capital, Simon Eckersley, talks with our host, Nina Xiang, on HAO Capital's investments in the healthcare and environmental protection sectors, the firm's plans for future fundraising, and some key methods it uses to help portfolio companies grow. Listen to the full-interview in the audio podcast, watch the shortened video version or read an excerpt below. Q: First, give us a brief introduction of HAO Capital? A: HAO Capital is a Beijing-based private equity firm. We take minority stakes in growth businesses in China, and focus on healthcare, consumer and light industrial (including clean tech) sectors. We started raising our first fund in 2005, and closed in 2007 with US$100 million. We raised our second fund of US$400 million from 2007 to 2008. We've done a number of co-investments worth around US$50 million as well, so we currently manage over US$500 million. Q: Going back in history, can you share with us your experience of raising your first fund back in 2005 and 2006? A: At the time, there was less competition in terms of the number of (China-focused) funds. But then, a lot of LPs (Limited Partners) were also not really focused on China, as it's still a fledgling private equity market. It's different today. Looking at our own LPs, they are invested in (many more) China funds compared to back then. Q: What is the average size of your investment, and how many active investments do you have now? A: On average, we look at investments in the US$20 million to US$50 million range. We currently have 14 active investments between the two funds. The first fund is almost fully paid back. We've exited a lot of the investments from that 2006 and 2007 investment vintage, and are only managing a couple of investments from that fund. We started investing the second fund in 2008, and is now about 80% invested. We've exited or partially exited a couple of investments, but are still managing most of that portfolio. Q: And one of the portfolio companies is SKR, a company focused on diagnostic imaging medical equipment. It has a joint venture with Chinese electronics maker, TCL Corp. Can you share with us the latest on this investment? A: The per capita spending on medical equipment in China is a few dollars compared with hundreds of dollars in the developed countries. It's obvious that China's healthcare market has enormous potential for growth. But there are actually very few medical equipment companies of any scale in China. There are a lot of small regional companies. Many of them don't have the research capabilities to develop Generation II or Generation III products after launching Generation I products. They also tend to lack management talent. Today, the high-end medical equipment market in China, such as MIR, PET-CT scan, ultrasound, is really controlled by GE, Philips and Siemens. They take, in certain subcategories, 75% to 100% of the market share. So, we partnered with a group of executives headed by Zhi Chen, former president of GE Healthcare in China, to form SKR. And SKR has a joint venture with well-known Chinese consumer product manufacturer, TCL Corp., to create TCL healthcare whose vision is to enter that high-end medical equipment market and become a national champion. Several decades ago, GE, Philips and Siemens, all moved from consumer products to healthcare equipment, leveraging their manufacturing capabilities, brand and scale. So from TCL Corp.'s perspective, it is following the trajectories of its Western predecessors. One of the central themes for this business' growth is through acquisition. That's something we have been focusing on during the past six months. There are a number of opportunities that we are in the process to realize and will give a significant boost to the business.

This Podcast is "Medical Qigong in the 21st Century" by Dr. Teb Cibik, one of a handful of Doctors of Medical Qigong in North America. This program from a presentation at the Holistica Expo, October 2003 outlines how ancient Chinese Medical practices, specifically Medical Qigong, can be blended with western medicine to provide healing from western medical diagnosis previously thought uncorrectable. This will be of special interest to people with chronic illness where Western medical treatment is ineffective, non-existent, or simply gives up. Medical Qigong is the alternative that looks at the body energetically. Dr. Cibik finishes with a very simple, yet powerful Qigong practice. For more information on Qigong, see www.qigonginstitute.org.