Acupuncture & Moxibustion
Herbal Medicine
Cupping Therapy
Tuina (Chinese Massage)
Qigong & Tai Chi
Chinese Medicine Book ClubIssue 3457One article daily, accompanying the growth of TCM practitioners Introduction: Pain is a common condition treated effectively with acupuncture; indeed, the concept of one needle for pain relief is not new in acupuncture. However, beyond just pain relief, we can achieve even better results. How can we turn effectiveness into exceptional … Read more
Chinese Medicine Book Club Issue 2492 Daily updates to accompany the growth of TCM practitioners Introduction: Treating diseases according to textbooks without effect is a matter worth pondering. As student Bu said, perhaps we just need a teacher to guide us to break through that barrier, allowing us to discover the usefulness of the textbooks. … Read more
Chinese Medicine Book Club Issue 2107 Daily updates to accompany the growth of TCM practitioners IIntroduction:This season marks the peak period for acute enteritis, and I have encountered numerous patients with this condition in the clinic. Fellow readers, you might also try the acupuncture methods discussed in this article for treatment. (Editor/Yan Qifeng) Acupuncture at … Read more
Chinese Medicine Book Club Issue 2483 One issue daily, accompanying the growth of TCM practitioners IIntroduction: Acupuncture is the quickest method to save critically ill patients, often allowing for timely intervention to rescue those in danger, thus it should be used first. In emergencies, acupuncture can alleviate urgent symptoms, buying time for treatment, and is … Read more
Chinese Medicine Book Club Issue 1093 Daily updates to accompany the growth of TCM practitioners IIntroduction: TCM practitioners often hesitate to use moxibustion for skin itching, dryness, or similar heat-related conditions, fearing it may worsen the condition. This hesitation stems from a lack of understanding of the efficacy of moxibustion. In this article, the most … Read more
Fatigue knows no boundaries, and erectile dysfunction (ED) does not discriminate by duration.After medications and mental exercises fail to restore any strength, soft men in America are turning their eyes towards the redemptive practice of acupuncture from China.In that circle, it is currently the trendiest therapy.According to observations from the American Health Hotline, acupuncture has … Read more
No need for medication, intravenous therapy, or surgery; simply using a few silver needles to puncture the skin can lead to “disease elimination through acupuncture”. This traditional Chinese medical practice, “Zhen Jiu” (Acupuncture), was included in the UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage list as early as 2010. According to statistics, over 180 countries and regions worldwide … Read more
Chinese Medicine Book Club Issue 1079 One issue daily, accompanying the growth of TCM practitioners IIntroduction: It is said that acupuncture is advantageous for treating facial paralysis, and this is discussed in acupuncture textbooks, but it may not always be effective in clinical practice. Online experiences vary widely, making it hard to know whom to … Read more
In Chinese, “Qigong” refers to the practice of working with Qi (vital energy) as it transforms into air and biological energy. Qigong is essentially the work of Qi. It is a natural abdominal breathing technique that mimics the breathing of infants, where one tightens the coccygeal muscles during each deep inhalation. Ancient Taoist teachings defined … Read more
Fire Cupping Therapy is one of the treasures of traditional Chinese medicine, widely used in our country for a long time. Cupping is generally performed using bamboo or glass cups. Bamboo cups are preferred because their walls are thinner than those of glass cups, providing stronger suction. Additionally, bamboo is a natural and environmentally friendly … Read more