Your Search Results

      • Trusted Partner
      • Trusted Partner

        TCM Your Life

        Die Heilkraft der Chinesischen Medizin einfach & lebensnah

        by Roy, Nina

      • Trusted Partner
        October 2008

        TCM-Drogen und Rezepturen

        Ein Handbuch für Apotheker und Verordner

        by Langner, Elke

      • Trusted Partner
      • Trusted Partner
      • Trusted Partner

        Sun Jianguang: Regimen and Healing with Traditional Chinese Medicine

        by Sun Jianguang

        With the aim of scientifically guiding people to enhance physical fitness and prevent and treat diseases with traditional Chinese medicine regimens, the author writes this book from seven aspects to provide a systematic introduction of the theories and methods of traditional Chinese medicine regimens. The book offers readers a deeper insight into such aspects as Chinese medicine taking, daily regimens, and basic self-treatment. The Chinese medicinal materials selected in this book are all commonly used, and the selected health-preserving medicinal diet has been verified by long-term TCM clinical trials to have significant health_x0002_preserving effects while being authentic, low-cost, easy, and convenient to use.

      • TCM For Each Day

        Relaxed and healthy through the week

        by Prof. TCM (Univ. Yunnan) Li Wu

        The stimulation of the vital energy Qi stands in the centre of Tra- ditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). Thus any complaint – whether of physical or mental nature – is a disturbance of the harmonious relationship between the poles of Yin and Yang. The treatment is always about the restoration of the balance in order to stimulate the flow of the vital energy Qi and to stimulate the self-healing func- tions of the body. The therapeutic methods of TCM are manifold: acupressure, healing recipes and herbal treatments, (meditation) exercises from Qi Gong, therapeutic massages to stimulate the flow of Qi and an enjoyable, balanced diet according to the five elements – all these methods help to relieve everyday aches and to remain healthy. After an introduction to the basics of TCM, individual daily pro- grammes for all seven days of the week concentrate on each part of the body. They provide concrete guidance to do something good for the body with the various TCM therapies and to achieve a better general health.

      • The Clock Of The Organism

        Living in the rhythm of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM)

        by Prof. TCM (Univ. Yunnan) Li Wu

        The human being of the 21st century has become estranged from the natural rhythm of life. Our daily schedule is often not determined by the natural change of day and night, but is structured by a number of obligations and urgent tasks to which the daily routine must be re-adjusted. This is why many people feel rushed, overwrought and at some point exhausted; or they develop typical symptoms of stress that are medically "treated” – apart from the actual causes. According to the healing knowledge of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) even the infinite cosmos is subject to constant change – the interplay of phases of activity and resting, of Yin and Yang, the dynamic interplay of opposites. If this delicate balance is disturbed, the whole system gets out of sync. Psychosomatic complaints should therefore always be seen as warning signals. They show us that we should listen more or again to our own bodies, to our inner clock. Hu- man beings are also embedded in the rhythmic processes of nature, in the course of the seasons, of sun and moon, day and night. In the same way, each of our bodies has its active and its resting phase. The renowned TCM expert Li Wu shows in this guide which com- plaints refer to which organs at certain times of day, when which treatments are most effective and when it is time for work or rest. Organize your daily life with the effective methods and remedies of TCM according with the natural needs: only if we live mindfully and in harmony with our inner clock, we find back to our natural biorhythm – and thus to well-being and health.

      • Medicine
        February 2019

        THE DAO OF TCM: WHEN LAOZI AND ZHUANGZI MEET HUANGDI NEIJING

        by Tsai Biming

        Many people in Europe and America have long been familiar with the ancient Chinese sage Laozi and the philosophy of the Dao De Jing. Even more of us have experienced the benefits of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) through herbal treatment, acupuncture, traditional massage, and more. But how many know that when Daoist philosophy and the ancient science of traditional medicine come together, they form a powerful, energizing formula for holistic living?   Tsai Biming’s four-part treatise on the power of Daoist thought and TCM puts us in direct conversation with ancient sages, as Tsai unravels the rich metaphors of the Dao De Jing and the Zhuangzi and illuminates their relevance to contemporary life. Why do people today expend all our energy on achieving success, yet never seem to find satisfaction? Why do we know so much about advancement, yet nothing about happiness?   Tsai’s four-part book provides inspiring answers to questions like these. Part I examines the nature of ambition, finding guidelines in Daoist texts for those of us looking to keep both our dreams and our bodies healthy. Parts II and III lay out the many differences between mainstream values and the values of traditional Chinese medicine and life philosophy, while Part IV gives us a key to navigating those discrepancies by illuminating “the use of uselessness”, the secret at the heart of Daoism.   A long-time adherent of traditional Chinese medicine, Professor Tsai Biming brings her expertise in Chinese philosophy to bear in a way that reveals the undying relevance of ancient texts as well as the true coherence between Daoism and traditional medicine.

      • Family & health
        May 2018

        Textbooks for the Four TCM Classical Courses

        by Zhaozhi Cheng Jiaxu Chen

        The Four Great TCM Classics are the quintessence of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM);the fountainhead of TCM academic theories;the ladder of TCM learners to success;the source of expertise for raising TCM physi-cians’ clinical level; the indispensable foundation for TCM to spread toward the whole world.

      • January 2010

        Understanding TCM: Believing in your spontaneous healing

        by PAN Defu

        This is a compilation of blogs posts written by Pan Defu who is a local traditional Chinese master who has practiced medicine for more than fifty years and formed a way of keeping in good health from his rich clinic experience. By sharing stories of his patients, the author in a plain way provides us with what and how a real TCM doctor thinks in practical treatment. One of his most important theories is that it is our spontaneous healing that brings us back to health and the true essence of traditional Chinese medicine lies in it.

      • On the Standard Nomenclature of Traditional Chinese Medicine

        by Zhufan Xie

        This book came into being on the basis of research on the topic of "Standard English Translation of TCM (Traditional Chinese Medicine) Nomenclature" under the auspices of the State Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicine, done by the writer. The aim of the research was to sort out the various existing English translations of TCM nomenclature, standardize the English terms and lay a foundation and offer a reference for internationalizing and standardizing all TCM nomenclature. The relevant sections of the World Health Organization have shown great interest in this work.

      • July 2010

        Fundamentals of Traditional Chinese Medicine

        by Shuai Xuezhong

        This book systematically describes the fundamental theories of Tradi¬tional Chinese Medicine (TCM). It outlines the basic concepts and theories of TCM, such as yin-yang, the five elements, qi (vital energy), blood and body fluids, pathogenesis, pathology, the four diagnostic tech¬niques, the eight guiding principles, differentiation of syndromes and ge¬neral rules of prevention and treat¬ment. Shuai Xuezhong, the author and translator of the book, is an associate professor and director of the English ¬TCM Teaching and Research Section at the Hunan College of Traditional Chinese Medicine.

      • January 2009

        The Chinese Heart

        Chinese Medicine and Stress Management

        by Jiang Miaojin

        Depressed? Want to lose weight? Suffer from insomnia? Annoyed by frequent ailments? Desire improved sexual ability? You can find helpful solutions to these problems in “The Chinese Heart: Chinese Medicine and Stress Management”, a beautifully illustrated book that introduces the wisdom of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). The author presents TCM theory in the most reader-friendly way "to give maximum access to any reader, assuming no previous knowledge of Chinese whatever" Chinese ideograms and their interesting etymology are illustrated in the book. Believing with Thoreau that "anything living is easily and naturally expressed in popular language;” the author communicates scholarship with crisp narrative and sometimes playful spirit. This book also provides a comparison of TCM theory to modern science and medicine to help modern people understand this theory better. Finally, it offers practical methods of stress management with specific demonstrations. You learn how to improve physical and mental health by practicing Chinese Qigong. Several simple and effective techniques to prevent tension and diseases include the Rejuvenating Gong for increased sexual ability, Drag-on Dance Gong for losing weight and keeping a fit figure and Sleeping Gong for insomnia. In a complimentary VCD, the Tianjin TCM University Tai Chi Chuan Championship Team presents a performance of Chinese martial art to illustrate the techniques most vividly. If you want to make a real difference in your life, this is the book for you.

      • The Medical Classic of the Yellow Emperor

        by Zhu Ming

        The Medical Classic of the Yellow Emperor (Huang Di Nei Jing) is the oldest extant classic of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM). Compiled roughly two thousand years ago, this great masterpiece forms the theoretical basis of TCM. As TCM's history developed over the millennia, nearly all significant medical works benefited from the enlightenment of this unparalleled book. Covering not only medicine but also philosophy, sociology, anthropology, military strategy, mathematics, astronomy, meteorology, ecology, The Medical Classic of the Yellow Emperor demonstrates that even in ancient times, people accomplished scientific achievements that are applicable, relevant, and innovative even in modern times.

      • Health & Personal Development

        Artemisia Annua

        Medicinal plant of the Gods

        by Barbara Simonsohn

        The new star among natural remedies! Before the Nobel Prize for Medicine was awarded to the Chinese pharmacologist Tu Youyou in 2015, probably only a few had heard about "Artemisia annua". This medicinal plant has been used by traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) for centuries as an effective remedy against malaria and other serious diseases. The latest studies even suggest that the “crown jewel from the treasury of TCM” also shows promising effects on diabetes, cancer, HIV infection and even Covid-19. In addition to the active ingredient artemisinin, the "miracle plant" contains over 600 ingredients that are important to health, have antibacterial, antiviral and immune stimulating effects and are almost free of side effects. The high ORAC value, which describes the plant's antioxidant potential, is also impressive: the ability to remove free radicals from circulation protects against degenerative diseases such as rheumatism and osteoarthritis. Artemisia annua can also- in addition to their effect on diabetes and cancer - help with allergies, Lyme disease, inflammation and against parasites and fungal infections. Artemisia annua is taken both preventively to strengthen the immune system and for self-treatment in the form of tea, powder or capsules. This guide offers information • About growth, occurrence and history of Artemisia annua • Comprehensive information on ingredients, areas of application and current research results • Practical tips for home growing and recipes with Artemisia products

      • February 2010

        Flu Self-Defence

        Stimulating Immunity with TCM

        by Huiqiang Wei

        The New TCM Anti-Flu Therapy is an economic,non-drugapproach to flu prevention and treatment.Conforming to life scienceprinciples,it cou]d be especiallY valuable in the context of a seriousglobal flu epidemic and the rapid mutation of flu viruses.The outcome of 30 years of clinical observation and practice,and in line with the holistic New Century Medical Model,thiseasy,effective and scientific method stresses the patient’S activeinvolvement,activating the body’S innate flu defenses throughclearly described and illustrated self-massage and other techniques.It is readily adaptable to the patient’S individual circumstances

      • May 2011

        The Series of Health Begins with Massage (4 volumes)

        by SHI Renchao

        These four volumes give an introduction of the acupuncture point and meridian vessel of head and face region, abdominal region, dorsum and foot. Massage regions have been made clear and the methods are specified with four-color pictures. All the books focus on health care and disease prevention. If you follow the instructions and demonstrations in the pictures, you will surely benefit your family members and yourself from the movements of kneading, slipping, pushing and rubbing. The four volumes are reorganized on the basis of the series of Massages Easy to Learn, which won the award of National TCM Popular Science Books during the 60th Anniversary of the Founding of P. R. China.

      Subscribe to our

      newsletter