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The Taiji Examiner – Tai Chi For Pain Relief

Posted on March 15, 2013 by Violet Li

The Taiji Examiner Top Pain Management Doctor Recommends Tai Chi For Pain Relief by Violet Li Dr. Daniel Richman is a board-certified anesthesiologist who has specialized in pain management since 1991. Some of the honors he has received include “One … Continue reading →

Posted in The Taiji Examiner | Tagged athletic, balance, energy, fit, learning, medicine, pain, practice, relief, tai chi | 1 Comment

TCM Food Therapy – Treatments of Eczema

Posted on March 15, 2013 by Helen Hu

TCM Food Therapy Traditional Chinese Medicine Views and Treatments of Eczema by Helen Hu, OMD The term eczema refers to a topic dermatitis which is inflammation of the upper layers of the skin, causing itching, blistering, redness, swelling, and sometimes … Continue reading →

Posted in TCM Food Therapy | Tagged acupuncture, celery, dermatitis, eczema, heat, herbal medicine, internal organ, juice, kelp, mung bean, shell fish, spicy, spricot, starch, sugar, tea | 7 Comments

Scientific Qi Exploration – The Jingluo

Posted on March 15, 2013 by Martin Eisen

Scientific Qi Exploration The Jingluo: Part 1 – The Horary Cycle by Dr. Marty Eisen 1. Introduction Jing can be translated as “to pass through” or “pathway” and refers to the vertical channels or meridians. Luo means “network” and refers … Continue reading →

Posted in Scientific Qi Exploration | Tagged 12 earthly branches, accupuncture, acupoints, blood regulation, buddhist, elbow, groin, heart, Herbology, horary cycle, jing, Kidney, liver, lung, midday/midnight law, Qi, Qigong, Spleen, stomach, taoist, yin and yang, zang-fu organs | 1 Comment

Qi Cultivation and Dao – Balanced Emotional Flow with Qigong

Posted on March 15, 2013 by George Love

Qi Cultivation and Dao Balanced Emotional Flow with Qigong by Dr. George Love We all have emotions. Emotions are meant to be expressed and when expressed in a healthy manner contribute to our overall well-being. What happens too often is … Continue reading →

Posted in Qi Cultivation and Dao | Tagged body fluids, dragon qigong, emotions, gall bladder, large intestines, liver, lung, poison, Qigong, Spleen, stagnat qi, stimulation, stomach | Leave a comment

Cultivating The Mind – The Heart of Healing

Posted on March 15, 2013 by GuestWriter

Cultivating The Mind The Heart Of Healing: Naikan As Applied Benevolence By Henry McCann, DAOM *First published on the online ToDo Institute Library of Japanese Psychology* Introduction In the Huang Di Nei Jing, the core text of Chinese medicine that … Continue reading →

Posted in Cultivating the Mind | Tagged acupuncture, benevolence, body, Confucianism, consciousness, goodness, heart, herbal medicine, internal organ, naikan, ritual, sovereign, spirit, truth | 1 Comment

Happiness In Your Life – Metamorphosis

Posted on March 15, 2013 by Doe

Happiness In Your Life Metamorphosis by Doe Zantamata Personal Metamorphosis is usually triggered by some event in life, often a jarring event that shatters what we thought “the picture” would be- a divorce, a major illness, a death of someone … Continue reading →

Posted in Happiness in Your Life | Tagged breathe, butterfly, catepillar, change, cocoon, evolve, meditate, metamorphosis, re-evaluate | Leave a comment

East-West Perspective – Chinese Wellness Based Healthcare System

Posted on March 15, 2013 by Roger Jahnke

East-West Perspective Chinese Wellness Based Healthcare System: An Inspiring Solution To Health & Economic Crisis in America by Dr. Roger Jahnke “The most profound medicine is produced naturally in the human body – for free!” This is the innovative foundation … Continue reading →

Posted in East-West Perspectives | Tagged acupuncture, body, body mind spirit, chinese wellness, healthcare, holistic, massage, meditation, mind, patient, Qigong, self healing, spirit, tai chi | 1 Comment

Meditation In Motion – Sinking the Qi

Posted on March 15, 2013 by Eric Borreson

Meditation In Motion Sinking The Qi by Eric Borreson Sinking the qi is a common term in taiji, but many people find it very confusing. Sinking the qi simply refers to using your breath to help … Continue reading →

Posted in Meditation in Motion | Tagged abdominal breathing, breathe, breathing, exercise, exhale, hips, inhale, open, Qi, relax, settle, sink, taiji, waist | 3 Comments

Daoist Internal Alchemy – Interpreting The Ancient Codes

Posted on March 15, 2013 by GuestWriter

Daoism Interpreting The Ancient Codes: An Example from the Zhou Yi Can Tong Qi, a Taoist Alchemy Class by Shawn Cartwright The language of alchemy is a language that attempts to say the contradictory Isabelle Robinet, The World Upside Down, … Continue reading →

Posted in Daoism | Tagged ancient codes, Dao, deviation, earth, fire, five element theory, interpretation, inversion, metal, planets, water, wood | 2 Comments

Seasonal Harmony – Spring Food Consciousness

Posted on March 15, 2013 by Ellasara Kling

Seasonal Harmony Spring: An Important Time For Food Consciousness By Ellasara Kling Spring Season Is Presided Over By The Liver/Gall Bladder System. As Winter energetically recedes, Spring’s energy increases and we enter into the morning of the year. The energy … Continue reading →

Posted in Seasonal Harmony | Tagged bamboo shoots, cashews, celery, chicken, dandelion, eyes, flexibility, gall bladder, go with the flow, green, green bell pepper, heart, kale, Kidney, liver, lung, sour, Spleen, spring, tea, tendons, wood | 5 Comments