026 Learning Classical Chinese Blows Your Mind and Expands Your Tool Chest • Sabine Wilms
Language & Culture How and why could learning classical Chinese make you a better clinician? Here are a couple of possible reasons: Reading the Chinese medicine classics directly, instead of modern textbooks about them, facilitates a more direct and hence authentic transmission, thereby...
025 Sasang Constitutions and Nutrition • Tracy Stewart
Constitution In this Shop Talk I’ll be sharing three reasons why I practice Sasang Medicine. Reason #1 Food firstThe condition of the constitution always affects treatment outcome, prevention, overall health and longevity.People vary in their balance and do not inherently all have...
024 Qi Gong for Emotional Wellbeing • Chris Shelton
Cultivation In this shoptalk on self-cultivation, Chris Shelton his perspective on the world of Qigong and its profound healing powers. Leaning on his experience of having Qigong profoundly change his life, he shares his practice that unites movement, breath, and mind-focus to...
023 Assessing Seasonal Tides in the Pulse • Edward Neal
Pulse In the initial descriptions of Chinese medicine set down in the Huangdi Neijing, acupuncture was described as a traditional form of ecological surgery. Its primary aim was to restore the natural watersheds of the body by regulating the flow of the blood circulating...