Anatomical Charts of the Acupuncture Points and 14 Meridians
by Chinese Traditional Medicine Research Institute
Biomedical Acupuncture for Pain Management - E-Book
by Yun-Tao Ma and Zang Hee Cho
This comprehensive guide to Chinese cupping therapy details this traditional and effective treatment with extensive clinical examples, commentary, and detailed diagrams. Cupping therapy delivers healing effects by improving blood circulation, promoting smoother flow of qi through meridian points and dispelling cold and dampness in the body. It involves local suction on the skin through vacuum created by heating and subsequent cooling of the air in the cup. Because of its easy application and im...
Treating insomnia is often approached from either a western psychological and medicinal perspective or from a Chinese medicine perspective. This clinical guide successfully synergises both approaches and allows acupuncturists and Chinese medicine practitioners the opportunity to provide an integrated treatment plan which also addresses the management of co-morbidities.The first half of this book presents the latest knowledge and research around insomnia from the perspective of Western medicine a...
First referenced in the Ling Shu and the Su Wen, the Luo Collaterals or Luo Mai, are an integral part of the acupuncture channel system. In this book, Dr. David Twicken provides a comprehensive account of the Luo Mai, including detailed analyses of the classical and contemporary theories and clinical applications.Modern practitioners often use the Luo Collaterals to treat the emotions and the organs, with treatments influencing the blood network, especially the veins and capillaries, along the L...
Microsystems Acupuncture
by Hans Ulrich Hecker, Elmar Peuker, and Angelika Steveling
A Chinese Medicine Geometrical Healing Handbook
by Denys Jacques and Victor Jacques
Save $5000 for Glasses, $2500 for Toothache, and $4500 for Tinnitus
by Chan Hur
A Record of the Assembled Immortals and Gathered Perfected of the Western Hills
by Richard Bertschinger
In this Tang Classic text from the 9th Century, Daoist practitioner Shi Jianwu describes how through adapting our own breathing to the breath of the universe and daily meditation, one can develop an astral body and 'transcend earthly matters to walk in the divine'. Richard Bertschinger offers the first annotated English language translation of this text with practical guidance for Qigong, meditative practice and personal development. With elements of Daoist tradition and drawing on Mayahana Budd...