Author Archives: Martin Eisen

About Martin Eisen

By profession, Dr. Eisen was a university Professor specializing in constructing mathematical models such as those in cancer chemotherapy and epilepsy. He has studied and taught Yoga, Judo, and Aikido. Dr. Eisen was the founder and chief-instructor of the Shotokan Karate Clubs at Carnegie-Mellon and Dusquene Universities and the University of Pittsburgh. He helped teach Yoga in Graterford prison. His curiousity about the relation of Qi to healing and martial arts led him to study TCM, Tai Chi and Praying Mantis Kung Fu. He was initiated as a Disciple of Master Gin Foon Mark. Dr. Eisen now teaches (at his Kwoon and by webcam), writes and researches Praying Mantis, Qigong and Yang Tai Chi - see http://home.comcast.net/~carolezak

Book Review – Heavenly Streams: Meridian Theory in Nei Gong

Posted on August 14, 2013 by Martin Eisen

Heavenly Streams: Meridian Theory in Nei Gong by Damo Mitchell Paperback (304 pages) 2013 Singing Dagon, London ISBN-10: 1848191162, ISBN-13: 978-1848191167 Review written by Martin Eisen, Ph.D. The title “Heavenly Streams” refers to the Meridians which contain streams of heavenly energy. … Continue reading →

Posted in Book Reviews | 4 Comments

Scientific Qi Exploration (Part III)

Posted on August 14, 2013 by Martin Eisen

[Scientific Qi Exploration] Scientific Qi Exploration – Horary Cycle Qi Pathways from 3 p.m. to 3 a.m. (Part III) by Marty Eisen Ph.D. The Meridian pathways of the Qi flow in the Horary Cycle, from 3 p.m. to 3 a.m., … Continue reading →

Posted in Scientific Qi Exploration | Tagged bladder, gallbladder, Kidney, liver, meridian, meridian systems, Qi | Leave a comment

Scientific Qi Exploration – Horary Cycle’s Qi Pathways from 3 a.m. to 3 p.m. (Part II)

Posted on May 19, 2013 by Martin Eisen

[Scientific Qi Exploration] Horary Cycle’s Qi Pathways from 3 a.m. to 3 p.m. (Part II) The Horary Cycle with Exit and Entry Points Recall that each Organ and its corresponding Meridian energy is at its peak during the … Continue reading →

Posted in Scientific Qi Exploration | Tagged energy rivers, heart, horary cycke, Kidney, large intestine, liver, lung, meridian, meridian systems, Qi, small instestine, Spleen, stomach, urinary bladder, yangming | 1 Comment

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

The Extraordinary Fu Organs (Qi Heng Zhe Fu) – Part 2 of 2

Posted on December 5, 2012 by Martin Eisen

[Scientific Qi Exploration] The Extraordinary Fu Organs (Qi Heng Zhe Fu) Part 2 of 2 by Marty Eisen Ph.D. continued from September/October 2012 issue 4. Bones (Gu) The Bones are related to the Kidneys because they store Marrow, produced from … Continue reading →

Posted in Scientific Qi Exploration | Tagged arteries, blood vessels, bones, fu, fu organs, gallbladder, organs, uterus, veins, western | Leave a comment

Scientific Qi Exploration – The Extraordinary Fu Organs

Posted on September 16, 2012 by Martin Eisen

[Scientific Qi Exploration] The Extraordinary Fu Organs (Qi Heng Zhe Fu) by Marty Eisen, Ph.D. Introduction Chapter 27 of Simple Questions states that Marrow (Sui), Brain (Danao) , Bones (Gu), Blood Vessels (Mai), Uterus (Zigong) and Gallbladder (Dan) all store … Continue reading →

Posted in Scientific Qi Exploration | Tagged brain, cerebrum, forebrain, fu, lobes, marrow, organs | 4 Comments

The Relation Between Fu (Yang) and Zang (Yin) Organs

Posted on July 6, 2012 by Martin Eisen

[Scientific Qi Exploration] The Relation Between Fu (Yang) and Zang (Yin) Organs by Marty Eisen Introduction The Yin Organs are classified as internal relative to the external Yang Organs (1, 2, 3, 4). They are connected in pairs, as indicated … Continue reading →

Posted in Scientific Qi Exploration | Tagged bladder, fu, gall bladder, heart, Kidney, large intestine, liver, lungs, organs, pericardium, small instestine, Spleen, stomach, triple burner, yang, yin, yin yang, zang | 2 Comments

Scientific Qi Exploration. Some Modern Scientific Theories of Qi

Posted on June 5, 2012 by Martin Eisen

1. Introduction Recent scientific discoveries, such as, the theories of strings and subtle energy, can be used to model Qi. Some physical and biological manifestations accompanying Qi in the body, such as, infra-red radiation will be presented in later parts. … Continue reading →

Posted in Scientific Qi Exploration | Tagged deltron, fields, Qi, Qigong, quantum fields, science, string theory, subtle energy | 3 Comments

Scientific Qi Exploration — The Fu (Yang) Organs

Posted on May 12, 2012 by Martin Eisen

1. Introduction The six Yang Organs are the Gall Bladder, Stomach, Small Intestine, Large Intestine, Bladder and Triple Heater or Burner will be studied (1,2,3). The Triple Heater does not have a physical structure and is considered a functional … Continue reading →

Posted in Scientific Qi Exploration | Tagged Chinese Medicine, gallbladder, large intestine, Qigong, small intestine, stomach, triple heater, urinary bladder, yang organs | 2 Comments

Scientific Qi Exploration (18): Relations Between the Yin (Zhang) Organs

Posted on March 15, 2012 by Martin Eisen

[Scientific Qi Exploration] By Martin Eisen, Ph.D. 1. Introduction Chinese medicine regards the body as a unified whole. It is not enough to just understand the different functions of individual Organs, but also how they interrelate. Health depends upon the … Continue reading →

Posted in Research Update, Scientific Qi Exploration | Tagged healing, heart, interelation of organs, liver. kidney, lungsy, research, Spleen, traditional chinese medicine, yang organs, yin organs | 3 Comments