Log In

About
Episodes
Host
Become a Member
FAQ
Qiological Live Discussions/Seminars
Contact

Select Page

sumi mountain

Jul 6, 2020

Get the newsletter

Yes, keep me up to date with the latest on Qiological.

Write Me!

Feedback? Ideas for the show? Want to sponsor a show, or recommend a practitioner to be on Qiological?

I'd love to hear from you.

Qiological Instagram

Looking for something to listen to this weekend?

Looking for something to listen to this weekend?

The fundamentals root our practice. The basics we learn in the beginning never go away but deepen with experience. This is why Chinese medicine practitioners can communicate with each other regardless of lineage or method, as we share common parlance. The fundamentals of yin yang, the motion of the five phases, and the ways excess & deficiency help us to understand the root of a person's problem. At the core, we all share the fundamentals.

Last year I sat down with Rob Helmer for a conversation about "The Pernicious Influence of Depressive Heat," Qi224. We explored how mastery is mastery of the basics and how the pernicious influence of depressive heat often underlies many chronic conditions. Still, it's easy to overlook it in our clinical practice.

Members will find this episode in their podcast feed.

#qiologicalpodcast #distilledclinicalwisdom

Like quantum physics, our medicine is built on a s

Like quantum physics, our medicine is built on a sense of connection and potential. It inhabits the reality of a unified field where the boundaries of mind and matter, time and space, rest and motion, or sickness and health blur. Humans are part of a universal continuum, a microcosmic reflection of the macrocosm.

The timeless and dynamic experience of East Asian medicine teaches that well-being or healing hinges upon cultivating the uninhibited flow within the human existence—including the structural body and the energy field. And as practitioners, we should be attentive enough to induce a sense of synchrony between our rhythms and the universal pulse of qi to create room for healing and mediate the unification of the energy within and around.

In this conversation with Beth Hazzard @portlandschoolofshiatsu, we explore sensing and perception in the clinic through the lens of Quantum Shiatsu, which blends physicality, field dynamics, and mindset. We discuss our multidimensional reality, tuning into the energetic field, how to grasp and tap into the innate intelligence of qi to promote healing, and interaction with the meridian system.

Listen to this discussion on how sensing influences perception and how to develop a capacity to gather and move forward with the information collected in the clinic.

#qiologicalpodcast #chinesemedicinepodcast #eastasianmedicine #acupuncturestudent #acupuncturepractitioner #acupuncturist #chinesemedicineherbalist #TCMpractitioner #acupuncturelife #unleashyourcuriosity #qiological #chinesemedicine #shiatsu #quantumshiatsu

In tomorrow's conversation with Beth Hazzard @port

In tomorrow's conversation with Beth Hazzard @portlandschoolofshiatsu, we explore sensing and perception in the clinic through the lens of Quantum Shiatsu, which blends physicality, field dynamics, and mindset. We discuss our multidimensional reality, tuning into the energetic field, how to grasp and tap into the innate intelligence of qi to promote healing, and interaction with the meridian system.

Qiological 🎧 episodes drop every Tuesday.

#qiologicalpodcast #chinesemedicinepodcast #eastasianmedicine #acupuncturestudent #acupuncturepractitioner #acupuncturist #chinesemedicineherbalist #TCMpractitioner #acupuncturelife #unleashyourcuriosity #qiological #chinesemedicine #shiatsu #quantumshiatsu

Touch is our first sensation. It's a universal lan

Touch is our first sensation. It's a universal language. And it's a capacity we all have that can be used to restore health and nurture life.

Hands may not be represented in the Ancient Chinese symbol for listen 聽, ting. But as practitioners of East Asian medicine, we need to understand the importance of listening with our hands, tapping into the power of intentional touch, and contacting our patients with awareness. Listening with the hands is the foundation of Sotai, Tuina, Shiatsu, and other bodywork modalities.

In this conversation with Bob Quinn, we touch on the use of Yin Sotai as a gentle method of bodywork, including its foundational principles and the implementation of the treatment in the clinic. Bob also highlights the influence of mentor Peter Thompson, the connection of Yin Sotai and Jeffrey Dann's Koshi balancing protocol, the legacy of Dr. Hashimoto, and the philosophical genius of Buckminster Fuller.

Listen in to this discussion on the influences, principles, and clinical application of Yin Sotai, which is a unique contribution by Bob Quinn on the technique founded by Dr. Keizo Hashimoto.

#qiologicalpodcast #chinesemedicinepodcast #eastasianmedicine #acupuncturestudent #acupuncturepractitioner #acupuncturist #chinesemedicineherbalist #TCMpractitioner #acupuncturelife #unleashyourcuriosity #qiological #chinesemedicine #yinsotai #bobquinn #jeffreydann #KoshiBalancing

Load More... Follow on Instagram

Disclaimers & Legal

Disclaimers, disclosures and other legal mumbo-jumbo

Facebook
RSS

Qiological LLC all material copyright © 2022 - Qiological, a podcast of discussions on acupuncture & East Asian medicine