Posted by admin on Jul 29, 2010 in
chinese acupressure
Childbirth is one of the most blessed acts of nature. By conceiving a child, a woman is able to bear the most wonderful gift of God to mankind. However, everyone knows that childbirth is not easy. In order to help women induce labor naturally, the Chinese art of maternity acupressure was introduced to medical terminology.
The woman’s body, as a form of energy system, Read more…
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Posted by admin on Jul 28, 2010 in
chinese acupressure Find Chinese medicine training in the United States and Canada. Today, Chinese medicine training is readily available in America. Students drawn to the healing arts will find that several acupuncture and Oriental medicine schools offer a variety of Chinese medicine training programs.
While a number of these academic courses include practical Chinese medicine training Read more…
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Posted by admin on Jul 23, 2010 in
chinese acupressure As a traditional Chinese medicine technique derived from acupuncture, acupressure applied during pregnancy is literally one of the oldest and safest methods of pain management during labor. The key to maternity acupressure is that it brings on your labor naturally, which can help you avoid an induction. It can also be a great way for fathers to get involved and support Read more…
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Posted by admin on Jul 22, 2010 in
chinese acupressure Holistic healers have brought together the ancient wisdom of both Chinese and Indian medicine by using acupuncture in conjunction with balancing the chakras, which supports physical, emotional and spiritual health. A variation on this is to balance your chakras using acupressure and essential oils.
Acupressure, as the name suggests, substitutes applying pressure to Read more…
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Posted by admin on Jul 20, 2010 in
chinese acupressure It is dark and downright cold this morning! The ride starts at 5:00 a.m. and it is 3:30 a.m. Too cold to sleep and Samson, my 8-year-old gelding, is probably just as cold and stiff as I am. I can hear him moving around in his pen just trying to keep his blood circulating. I’d better get up and do something to help him warm-up and prepare for the many miles ahead…. Read more…
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Posted by admin on Jul 19, 2010 in
chinese acupressure As we mentioned in previous articles, endometriosis growing somewhere else other than the endometrium also reacts to hormonal signals of the monthly menstrual cycle by building up tissue, breaking it, and eliminating it through the menstrual period. As we know, acupressure plays a very important role in some cultures in treating all kinds of diseases. In this article, Read more…
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Posted by admin on Jul 18, 2010 in
chinese acupressure If you have never heard of acupressure before, it is an ancient Chinese medicine that uses the fingers to work on the key areas of the body that promote healing. It is said that when you practice acupressure, you will be able to relieve tension in the muscles as well as promote the healthy circulation of the blood. The pressure areas are the same in acupressure as Read more…
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Posted by admin on Jul 16, 2010 in
chinese acupressure Acupressure is a form of massage therapy. It originated in China many years ago and is also used in Japan where it is called shiatsu. It was once used in Great Britain to treat headaches prior to the discovery of aspirin.
The theory of acupressure is based on the Chinese belief that all living things contain a vital energy, which is known as chi. Within the body are Read more…
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Posted by admin on Jul 14, 2010 in
chinese acupressure Acupressure is a technique that originated from China. It is sometimes confused with acupuncture. Acupuncture uses needles to stimulate acupoints. Whereas, acupressure uses movements and pressure to stimulate the pressure points. Acupressure is a combination of applying pressure to points and specific movements to help relieve discomfort and pain.
Acupressure is normally Read more…
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Posted by admin on Jul 12, 2010 in
chinese acupressure There are over 350 acupoints on the meridians of the body. Selected points are stimulated by inserting fine acupuncture needles in order to improve the flow of chi or qi in the meridians and to restore balance and healthy functioning to the internal organs of the body.
Treatment points are selected on the basis of pulse and tongue diagnosis, examination, and questioning Read more…
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Amazon.com: Chinese medicine herbs in
Studies on Medicinal Plants in Laoshan Mountain
Author: The Chinese Medicine and Herbs school of Shangdogn
Paperback:
Company: China Ocean University Press
(2004-01-01)
ISBN: 781067532X
List Price:
Amazon Price: $67.00
Chinese Medicine Herb Formulas
This booklet provides a basic overview of Chinese Medicine Herb Formulas commonly used by Chinese Medicine practitioners. This book builds on the other Chinese Medicine Guys (CMG) books -- providing additional information to give a more complete picture of Chinese Medicine, its applications and benefits. The book presents a “Best of Collection of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) Formulas and related Diagnoses. The book also includes cross-references of English and Chinese herbal formula names, as well as a glossary of Chinese Medicine terms to better understand information presented. This book is intended for those lay people interested in expanding their knowledge of Chinese Medicine (for educational – not self-medicating purposes). The book is also a great teaching tool that can be used by Chinese medicine practitioners in educating their patients.
Author: Tom Haskins
Paperback:
50 pages
Company: BookSurge Publishing
(2008-10-07)
(2008-10-07)
ISBN: 1439213674
List Price: $9.99
Amazon Price: $9.99
Amazon.com: chinese medicine in
The Foundations of Chinese Medicine: A Comprehensive Text for Acupuncturists and Herbalists. Second Edition
This successful Chinese medicine textbook covers the theory of traditional Chinese medicine and acupuncture, and discusses in detail the use of acupuncture points and the principles of treatment. The material is based on rigorous reference to ancient and modern Chinese texts, and explains the application of theory in a Western practice context. The new edition features new and updated material, including discussion of 50 additional acupuncture points and more patterns. A redesigned layout complements the accessible writing style and makes the material even easier to follow. Plus, an accompanying CD-ROM contains over 500 self-testing questions in a variety of formats. * The actions and functions of acupuncture points are thoroughly discussed, both from the classics and from the author’s own experience. * English style and terminology makes material easy to follow. * Comprehensive text contains everything students need for a complete introduction to the theory of acupuncture and Chinese medicine. * Theory is combined with an in-depth acupuncture section. * Concepts are clearly explained, including those that are complex and obscure material. * Logical, sequential organization builds from basic theoretical concepts, through functions of individual organs, to disease categories, and the appropriate use of points. * Authored by Giovanni Maciocia, one of the Western world's leading authorities on Chinese medicine.
Author: Giovanni Maciocia CAc(Nanjing)
Hardcover:
1236 pages
Company: Churchill Livingstone
(2005-07-13)
ISBN: 0443074895
List Price: $171.00
Amazon Price: $108.73
Used Price: $138.99
Traditional Chinese medicine is perhaps the oldest system of health care in the world--and one of the safest and most effective. This easy-to-use handbook provides everything readers need to know to be able to explore Chinese herbal medicine for themselves. Illustrations.
Written for those new to the search for natural healing, "Simple Chinese Medicine for Health" gives you tools that you can use today to improve your quality of life and begin the healing journey. Based upon centuries old practice of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) readers are provided simple-to-do exercises for stress relief, health maintenance, and cancer prevention. Additional sections include guidance on using food for healing and for weight control. Careful attention is given to explaining the differences between Eastern healing methods and Western treatment methods, as well as an insightful discussion of TCM's concept of 'prevention' for health maintenance. A final section shares the personal experiences of some of Dr. Kuhn's patients.