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YouTube – Acupuncture for Allergies & Asthma : Acupuncture for …

Posted by admin on Oct 17, 2009 in chinese medicine

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Improve Your Vision and Treat Eye Cataracts With Safe, All-Natural Chinese Supplement!

Posted by admin on Oct 16, 2009 in chinese medicine

The Chinese believe that cataracts and other vision problems are often related to the insufficient performance of the liver and kidney. And by treating this insufficiency they have experienced significant vision improvements among patients.

This amazing all-natural supplement supports healthy vision and gets rid of cataracts by strengthening a person’s qi and promoting blood circulation. It also delivers Read more…

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Walking Street Bangkok – The Dragon’s belly in Chinatown

Posted by admin on Oct 14, 2009 in chinese medicine

Walking Street Bangkok – The Dragon’s belly in Chinatown

Walking Street Bangkok links areas of historical interest and local community life in a journey of contrasts through the heart of Chinatown and offers a drastically different perspective from the bustling main street.

Walking Street Chinatown Bangkok is the section of Chinatown south-west of the main street Yaowarat Road, between Yaowarat Read more…

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Approx. income/yearly of Traditional Chinese Medicine Dr. w/ a staff, small retail store & fitness classes?

Posted by admin on Oct 13, 2009 in chinese medicine

Approx. income/yearly of Traditional Chinese Medicine Dr. w/ a staff, small retail store & fitness classes?

I am currently a CMT & Health Educator with a private practice & have been thinking about going to school to become a Dr. of Traditional Chinese Medicine to help people in a healthy, natural way, but I also increase my varying, and some unstable $60,000-70,000-ish income to $150,000-$200,000 a Read more…

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Neem, (azadirachta Indica) As Is Natures Best Anti-biotic Without Any Side Effects.

Posted by admin on Oct 12, 2009 in chinese medicine

Neem, (azadirachta Indica) As Is Natures Best Anti-biotic Without Any Side Effects.

Neem in Acne: Acne is a problem caused by excessive hormonal imbalance or fire energy imbalance leading to Pimples. The impurities in blood erupt as tiny pimples or pustules on skin or face. Neem acts as a natural soothing and blood purifying herb. Regular use of Neem for 15-20 days clears away the skin and Read more…

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Acupuncture: A Benefit to the Well Individual? – free article courtesy of ArticleCity.com

Posted by admin on Oct 11, 2009 in chinese medicine

Acupuncture: A Benefit to the Well Individual?
 by: Richelo Killian

Before we begin a discussion about the benefits of acupuncture, let’s talk about the origins of acupuncture. It was first used in China over 2000 years ago, and is one of the oldest medical procedures in the world. It is a family of procedures that stimulates the anatomy of the body and helps to balance the energy flow Read more…

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Beautiful Breast – Chinese Herbs And Ancient Secrets

Posted by admin on Oct 10, 2009 in chinese medicine

Beautiful Breast – Chinese Herbs And Ancient Secrets

The history of Chinese medicine goes all the way back to the 200BC to 800BC with the publications of the Yellow Emperor’s classic of Internal Medicine. Around 500 AD the Chinese had classified their herbs into several categories. The inferior herbs were used to cure a shot make every effort illness whereas the core herbs got exhausted to Read more…

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Latest chinese medicine acne news – Debuting Natural Sex Drive and Anti-PMS Beverages: Dr. Chao Herbal …

Posted by admin on Oct 9, 2009 in chinese medicine

How about these right… I think you’ll find the following nuggets of wisdom particularly insightful. Leave your comments below. Check out the second one in particular…

Debuting Natural Sex Drive and Anti-PMS Beverages: Dr. Chao Herbal …

It also helps reduce weight and alleviates acne." USPFB's president adds that Lady Drink is made with Herba Leonuri (Motherwort Herb), Saffron, …   Read more…

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Try Traditional Chinese Medicine And Infertility

Posted by admin on Oct 8, 2009 in chinese medicine

The traditional Chinese medicine and infertility medicine used has been used for centuries by the Chinese. If you look at their population ratio compared to the United States, you would have to agree that their infertility medicine works. They also have methods of medicine such as acupuncture that are now used more widely in the U. S. You may be asking does it work. Well their herbs and acupuncture Read more…

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Latest chinese medicine hair loss news – Special Chinese Herbs in Hair Loss Products for Hair Growth | ABC …

Posted by admin on Oct 7, 2009 in chinese medicine

If you’ve been keeping up with my blog posts lately you’ll know I’ve come to adding a few news posts from around the web on this subject. I’ve got a couple more today that are new and updated, so let me know what you think of em…

Special Chinese Herbs in Hair Loss Products for Hair Growth | ABC …

Special Chinese Herbs in Hair Loss Products for Hair Growth. By: tangyingeugene Click author's name Read more…

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Amazon.com: Chinese medicine herbs in
How to Use Herbs in Chinese Medicine: The Basics and Practical Guides (Journal of Chinese Herbal Medicine and Acupuncture)
How to Use Herbs in Chinese Medicine: The Basics and Practical Guides (Journal of Chinese Herbal Medicine and Acupuncture) How to prepare herbal decoctions or tea, and when to take the herbal decoction may have significant influence on the ultimate treatment results. Each herb has its own features. These features illustrate how herbs act on the human body, and their therapeutic effects. It is critical to understand these features of herbs before using them. This issue emphasizes on the preparation of herbs, different formats of using herbs, and energies and tastes of herbs. More than ten different ways of using herbs are described. Interactions among herbs, and among herbs and foods, as well as precautions and contraindications in using herbs are also discussed.

Table of Contents

1. How to Use Herbs in Different Ways
2. How to Make Herbal Tea and Decoctions for the Best Effects
3. Different Energies of Herbs in Chinese Medicine: Cold and Hot Herbs
4. Spicy, Sweet, Sour, Bitter, and Salty: Five Tastes of Chinese Herbs
5. Interactions, Precautions, and Contraindications in Using Chinese Herbs

Excerpts from "How to Use Herbs in Chinese Medicine: The Basics and Practical Guides":

“In Chinese medicine, herbal wine has been popular for thousands of years. Herbal wine can be made through soaking herbs in wine for some time to get certain effects. The wine can usually improve the effect of the herbs, such as for arthritis. It can be taken orally, or used externally….”

“Add water to the pot to submerge all the herbs. Soak the herbs for about 30 minutes before placing the pot on a fire.
Usually the properties of the herbs decide the amount of water to be added and the cooking time….”

“Incorrect applications of herbs on patients may cause severe problems and strong toxic effects. For example, using herbs of the hot nature on a patient with hot syndromes will only cause the disease even worse. Herbs are safe and effective only when they are used correctly with appropriate properties applied to the corresponding ailments….”

“Herbs with different tastes or flavors have different pharmacological and therapeutic effects. Here the “tastes” do not refer to their real tastes in the mouth, but indicate the actions they have on the human body….”

“Ancient Chinese medicine classics recorded many herb-herb interactions, precautions, and contraindications in the application of herbs. These include the eighteen incompatible medicinal herbs, and the nineteen mutual-restraining medicinal herbs….”

Kindle Edition: Kindle Book
Company: PharmTao.com (2008-09-20)
List Price: $1.00
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Managing Your Emotional Health Using Traditional Chinese Medicine: How Herbs, Natural Foods, and Acupressure Can Regulate and Harmonize Your Mind
Managing Your Emotional Health Using Traditional Chinese Medicine: How Herbs, Natural Foods, and Acupressure Can Regulate and Harmonize Your Mind Learn how to nourish your body and relax your mind with Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). Guided by ancient philosophies of dialectic materialism, which examine the interconnection of everything in the universe, TCM takes a holistic approach to managing emotions, improving quality of life, and preventing illness through use of herbs, natural foods, and acupressure. In each chapter you'll find a case story describing a particular problem, followed by a simple analysis, and concluding with advice on treatment using natural remedies. With its straightforward approach, the book is practical and easy to follow, even for TCM novices, as they learn about key concepts such as yin and yang and the Five Elements. Emotional changes are normal for everyone, and this book provides a lifeline for readers as they deal with the instability caused by the hectic modern world. Take this important first step, and learn about how the ancient and proven science of TCM can help you treat and prevent emotion imbalances, bringing more enjoyment to your life!

Author: Zhang Yifang
Hardcover: 152 pages ISBN13: 9781606521625, Condition: New, Notes: BUY WITH CONFIDENCE, Over one million books sold! 98% Positive feedback. Compare our books, prices and service to the competition. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed
Company: Readers Digest (2010-05-27)
ISBN: 1606521624
List Price: $17.95
Amazon Price: $10.45
Used Price: $12.17

Amazon.com: chinese medicine in
Traditional Chinese Medicine Diagnosis Study Guide
Traditional Chinese Medicine Diagnosis Study Guide Diagnosis in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) is the process of examining the body to diagnose disease and differentiate patterns under the guidance of the fundamental theories of TCM. It is a bridge that connects the basics of TCM with all branches of clinical medicine and includes inspecting the symptoms or manifestations, analyzing the changes, understanding the pathomechanisms, and predicting the transformation of diseases. TCM diagnosis consists of two major areas of study, examination and testing (zhên) and decision and judgment (duàn). Examination and testing techniques are used to collect information from the patient. Decision and judgment uses this information, which is sorted, analyzed, synthe¬sized, and reasoned on the basis of TCM theory. This book is organized around the four pillars of TCM diagnosis: inspection, inquiry, listening and smelling, and palpation. In this text, each aspect is explained in a clear and systematic manner, with generous use of tables and illustrations. This is followed by a series of review questions for deeper understanding. A comprehensive self-examination consisting of 200 multiple choice questions, with a separate key to the answers, tests the reader s understanding of the important points of each aspect of diagnosis. These questions, many of which are presented in case study format, will help students prepare for the board exams.

Author: Qiao Yi, Al Stone
Paperback: 437 pages
Company: Eastland Press (2008-10-26)
ISBN: 0939616645
List Price: $39.95
Amazon Price: $34.76
Used Price: $39.98

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