Slow Medicine: How Chinese Medicine Became Associated With the Treatment of Chronic Illness • Eric Karchmer
Default When I lived in China I’d often hear people there say “use western medicine for quick results, but use Chinese medicine for chronic conditions.” It was a bit confusing for me, as even as a student and new practitioner I’d see Chinese medicine be really helpful for...
Moving Through Trauma: A Path of Healing and Resiliency • Alaine Duncan
Default Trauma has both a physiological and emotional impact on us. It can set up a kind of dysregulation that while in the midst of trauma can be adaptive, and in fact help us to survive, but over time can be source of all kinds of physical and emotional problems. In this...
Channeling the Moon • Sabine Wilms
Default Chinese medicine has a long, long history of puzzling through and treating women’s health issues. In this conversation we touch on clinical considerations that come to us from the Song dynasty. This content is restrictedTo get full access you need to join the...
Exploring the Landscape of the Pulse • Peter Eckman
Default The pulse is emblematic of Chinese medicine. It is a highly subjective measure that helps us to orient in helpful ways toward a patient’s problem and their strengths. While most any practitioner would tell you the pulse is vitally important in accessing a patient’s...