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A total of 34 news

Qigong-Powerful Self-healing Traditional Chinese Remedy

2009-2-4

The history of Chinese Qigong commences in the mists of prehistory. While Qigong has strong roots into philosophical ground, the practical healing and stress management applications are the most popular aspects of the tradition in China today. Both the health and spiritual applications are rapidly gaining popularity in the West as people find that disease and stress are relieved by peace of

Commonly-used Chinese Herbs

2009-2-3

In Chinese herbology, there are 50 "fundamental herbs." Here is a collection of commonly used varieties.   Agastache rugosa- huò xiāng (藿香)   Alangium chinense- bā jiǎo fēng (八角?   Astragalus propinquus (syn. Astragalus membranaceus) - huáng qí (黄芪) or běi qí (北芪)   Camellia sinensis - chá shù (茶树) or chá yè (茶叶)   Cannabis sativa - dà má

A Basic Idea on Chinese Herbs

2009-2-2

  Chinese herbsChinese herbs, mostly of plant origin, are different from western herbs due to its special theory and method of usage. One reason is that the origin of the herbs are not the same. In general, only those herbs that are used based on the theory of TCM are known as Chinese herbs.   First of all, Chinese herbs can be divided into four main types according to

Ways to Categorize Chinese Herbs

2009-2-1

Chinese physicians used several methods to classify traditional Chinese herbs, that is, the Four Natures, the Five Tastes and the Meridians.   The earlier (Han through Tang eras) Ben Cao (Materia Medicae) began with a three-level categorization: Low level -- drastic acting, toxic substances; Middle level -- medicinal physiological effects; High level -- health and spirit

General Development of Chinese Herbal Medicine

2009-1-16

  Types of Chinese herbThe system of herbal medicine in China differs from European herbal medicine in several key ways. The most obvious difference is that the Western herbal tradition focuses on “simples,?while traditional Chinese herbal medicine (TCHM) makes almost exclusive use of herbal combinations. More importantly, these formulas are tailored specifically to the

Application of Animal Products in TCM

2009-1-15

   Dried seahorsesAnimal products are used in certain Chinese formulae. The practice of using endangered species is controversial within TCM. Many substances fall into this category. Some claimed uses of certain animal derived ingredients, such as use of the tiger's penis for impotence, cannot be considered true, because the substances in question do not appear in the

Tui na-One Effective Therapy in TCM Treatment

2009-1-13

Tui na is a hands-on-body treatment using acupressure whose purpose is to bring the body into balance. The principles being balanced are the eight principles of Traditional Chinese Medicine. The practitioner may brush, knead, roll/press and rub the areas between each of the joints (known as the eight gates) to open the body's defensive (wei) chi and get the energy moving in both the meridians and

Some Methods of Chinese Treatment

2009-1-12

The following methods are considered to be part of Chinese medicine:    How ancient Tui-na works1.Acupuncture (from the Latin word acus, "needle", and pungere, meaning "prick") is a technique in which the practitioner inserts fine needles into specific points on the patient's body. Usually about a dozen acupoints are needled in one session, although the number of needles

Nepali Doctor to be Honored for Promoting Traditional Chinese Acupuncture Meathod

2009-1-10

A Nepali doctor is to be honored for his effort in the application of traditional Chinese acupuncture healing methods in Nepal.   "Acupuncture Moxibustion and Acupressure Association of Nepal (AMAAN) is going to honor Dr. Harish Chandra Shah for his invaluable contribution to promoting acupuncture and acupressure healing methods," the government-run newspaper The Rising Nepal reported on

Basic Theory and Model of Human Body

2009-1-10

Traditional Chinese medicine is chiefly based on the philosophical concept that the human body is a small universe with a set of complete and sophisticated interconnected systems, and that those systems usually work in balance to maintain the healthy function of the human body. The balance of yin and yang is considered with respect to qi ("breath", "life force", or "spiritual energy"),

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