• Log In
qiological
  • About
  • Episodes
  • Host
  • Become a Member
  • FAQ
  • Qiological Live Discussions/Seminars
  • Contact
Select Page
Causes and Conditions of Illness and Health • Greg Bantick • Qi262

Causes and Conditions of Illness and Health • Greg Bantick • Qi262

Acupuncture

Jul 26, 2022 | Acupuncture

We often think of germs, genetic abnormalities, poor lifestyle choices or plain bad luck as being the cause of illness and disease. We go looking for the “smoking gun,” for the one thing that was the source of our troubles, but often the health issues we face arise...
Jul 26, 2022
Difference Between Presence and Control • Stuart Kutchins • Qi259

Difference Between Presence and Control • Stuart Kutchins • Qi259

Acupuncture

Jul 5, 2022 | Acupuncture, Cultivation

Qiological is on vacation for the month of July, this discussion is one of a series of ‘summer re-runs’ of some of our favorite conversations from Everyday Acupuncture Podcast, which was the forerunner of Qiological. Many of us fire up a meditation practice only to...
Jul 5, 2022
Medicine, Ethics and Virtue • Sabine Wilms • Qi251

Medicine, Ethics and Virtue • Sabine Wilms • Qi251

Cultivation

May 10, 2022 | Cultivation

Here’s a bit of essential qi from our conversation  This episode is for members of the podcast. To listen to this conversation login using the form below, or click to see membership options. Username Password Remember Me     Forgot Password Like...
May 10, 2022
Gleaning the Spirit of Medicine • David Allen • Qi244

Gleaning the Spirit of Medicine • David Allen • Qi244

Acupuncture

Mar 22, 2022 | Acupuncture, Cultivation

Here’s a bit of essential qi from our conversation This episode is for members of the podcast. To listen to this conversation login using the form below, or click to see membership options. According to the Chinese philosopher Confucius, “By three methods we may...
Mar 22, 2022
Engaging Vitality- The Practice of Attention, Sensing and Perception • Dan Bensky • Qi243

Engaging Vitality- The Practice of Attention, Sensing and Perception • Dan Bensky • Qi243

Acupuncture

Mar 15, 2022 | Acupuncture

When traveling do you turn on the GPS and follow the instructions, look at a map to orient yourself, or do you have a sense of the terrain and the capacity to navigate by landmarks, waterways and a sense of where north lies? In your clinical work, are you orienting to...
Mar 15, 2022
« Older Entries

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

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
In tomorrow's conversation with Bob Quinn, we touc In tomorrow's 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. 🎧The episode drops Tuesday. #qiologicalpodcast #chinesemedicinepodcast #eastasianmedicine #acupuncturestudent #acupuncturepractitioner #acupuncturist #chinesemedicineherbalist #TCMpractitioner #acupuncturelife #unleashyourcuriosity #qiological #chinesemedicine #yinsotai #bobquinn #jeffreydann #KoshiBalancing
Bob Quinn kicks off a month of episodes in August Bob Quinn kicks off a month of episodes in August on bodywork and Chinese medicine. In Quinn's words, he practices "some sort of fusion between a bodyworker and an acupuncturist. I have studied many styles of acupuncture and bodywork approaches, and in both fields, I have wandered in the direction of gentler and gentler yet gentler organizing ideas. This fusion is seen in my work in Yin Sotai. It contains elements from various of my influences: Trager Bodywork, Feldenkrais ideas, Anat Baniel's Neuromovement, Koshi Balancing, Engaging Vitality, and traditional Sotai. I am exploring in my work what it might mean to examine further Buckminster Fuller's idea of trying to accomplish ever more with ever less stimulation. He called this "morewithlessing." My conversation with Bob Quinn drops Tuesday, August 2nd #TragerBodywork #Feldenkrais #Neuromovement #KoshiBalancing #EngagingVitality #YinSotai #Sotai #qiologicalpodcast #chinesemedicinepodcast #eastasianmedicine #acupuncturestudent #acupuncturepractitioner #acupuncturist #chinesemedicineherbalist #TCMpractitioner #acupuncturelife #unleashyourcuriosity #qiological #chinesemedicine
We often think of germs, genetic abnormalities, po We often think of germs, genetic abnormalities, poor lifestyle choices, or plain bad luck as being the cause of illness and disease. We go looking for the “smoking gun,” for the one thing that was the source of our troubles, but often the health issues we face arise out of a much more complex stew of causes and conditions. In this episode, Greg Bantick and I discuss the various ways that illness and health can arise, how at times, the symptoms we are troubled by are helpful messengers and how the influence of the mind plays a profound role in our wellbeing. Qiological is on vacation for July, and this discussion is one of a series of ‘summer re-runs’ of some of our favorite conversations from Everyday Acupuncture Podcast, which was the forerunner of Qiological. Find this episode wherever you get your podcasts. #qiologicalpodcast #chinesemedicinepodcast #everydayacupuncturepodcast #eastasianmedicine #acupuncturestudent #acupuncturepractitioner #acupuncturist #chinesemedicineherbalist #TCMpractitioner #acupuncturelife #unleashyourcuriosity #qiological #chinesemedicine
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