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Spring 1996 Issue:
Emory University Studies T'ai Chi & Falling

Emory University, In a study sponsored by National Institute of Health finds ancient T'ai Chi Ch'uan exercises effective in preventing falls within the elderly populattion.



Summer 1996 Issue:
Bringing Buddhism to the West
The largest Buddhist monastery in the Western hemisphere...Its ancient Chinese architecture and pristine grounds are a stark contrast to the neighborhood traffic and telephone lines.

Summer 1995 Issue:
China's Ancient Solution to the Crisis in Modern Medicine
China still holds remarkable treasure for her neighbors in the West, particularly in the areas of health care, medicine, and performance enhancement.

 



Summer 1991:
Taijiquan In The Workplace

Ironically, the timeless holistic fitness system of Taijiquan (T'ai Chi Ch'uan) meets the modern criteria for keeping all employees healthy in mind, body, and spirit.
 


Winter 1997: (Department)
ErMei Sudden Enlightenment School
With a foundation of Wudang Taoism, Er Mei Qigong rests in the heart of the Mahayana/ Vadrayana tradition of Buddhism.




Online only:
Feng Shui FAQ
Feng Shui is the ancient Chinese art of geomancy now attracting growing interest in the West. At its heart is a deep sensitivity to the natural order that makes it especially relevant to our environmentally-conscious times.



About Green Tea:
Drink To Your Health
If you're a mouse in a high-risk group for cancer, researchers are already quite clear on how green tea can improve your health and chances of survival. But what about humans?


Our Back issues are still available for $5.00 each plus shipping. Call 1-800-787-2600 for more information. Below are a list of the feature titles from previous issues. Those articles that are currently on-line are highlighted by a link to their position.
SPRING 1991: Qigong for Arthritis, Chinese Medicine in a Western World, Ginseng-The Mysterious Root of Heaven, Chinese Divination, Qi & Internal Strength

SUMMER 1991: Acupuncture, The Wild Analyst: On Healing & Being Healed, Taijiquan In The Workplace, Reading The Body: Types of Diagnosis, Cultivating The Vital Breath

AUTUMN 1991: Baoding Iron Balls, The Subtle Art of Feng Shui, A Chinese Pharmacy in Your Garden?, Eastern vs Western Arthritis Exercises, Internal Strength

WINTER 1991-92: The Eight Trigrams of the I-Ching, Transforming Negative Emotions, Interviews, How to Practice Taijiquan, The Healing Relationship, QM Therapy

SPRING 1992: Clinical Observations of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Future Medicine, The Physical Side of Qi, Cancer Prevention using Qigong & Diet, The Eight Immortals of Chinese Mythology, Tao Kung

SUMMER 1992: Eating in Harmony with Daily Energetics, Baguazhang Qigong, Longevity Without Happiness Is No Good, An Interview With the Authors of Dragon's Play, A Taoist Overview.

AUTUMN 1992: Diet for Vitality, The Wisdom of Taijiquan, The Healing Relationship, Qigong: A Chinese Method of Self-Perfecting.

WINTER 1992-93: Taoism & the Allegory of the Internal Alchemy (part I), The Sweet Taste of Qi, Awakening & Mastering the Profound Medicine that Lies Within, Internal Arts for the Physically Challenged.

SPRING 1993: Taoism & the Allegory of the Internal Alchemy (part II), T.T. Liang: A Venerable Taiji Master, The Foundations of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Scientific Taijiquan.

SUMMER 1993: Fresh Foods...How Fresh is Fresh?, External Qigong Healing: Chinese Therapeutic Touch, The Circle Walking of Baguazhang (Part I), From India to China: Transformation in Buddhist Philosophies

AUTUMN 1993: Bringing Back The Soup Pot, The History of Chinese Qigong, Human Emotions in Chinese Medicine, A Master Came...But Did Anyone Listen?, Circle Walking of Baguazhang (Part II)

WINTER 1993-94: Chinese Medicine in the Treatment of Cancer, Five Flavor Theory, Dit Dah Jow & It's Effect on Bio-electric Nature of Human Tissue, Qigong: The essence and Foundation of TCM.


SPRING 1994: Chinese Steam Cusine, The Stages of Evolving and Self-Cultivation, Raw Meal: Raw Deal, Disease & Senility: The Enemies of Longevity.

SUMMER 1994: An Informal Discussion on Taoist Meditation (part I), Eight Extra Vessels and Shiatsu, The Physiology of Qigong, The Use of Intuition in Traditional Chinese Medicine.
  AUTUMN 1994: An Informal Discussion on Taoist Meditation (part II), Improve Your Shape with Yoga, Nutrition: Going with the Grain, Kombuche: A Fungi You Want to Know, Qigong and Longevity.

WINTER 1994-95: Maggie Newman: Song of Connections, Mystery of the Secrets, Preparing to Practice Qigong, Qigong and TCM, Pediatric Massage.

SPRING 1995: China's Ancient Solution to the Crisis in Modern Medicine, Qigong of the Shaolin Temple, Foods & Diet for Procreation, Rejuvenation, and Regeneration, Eastern Ways of Knowing, Held Hostage by the Medical Lobby.

SUMMER 1995: The Role of Lymphatics in Qigong, Reflexology: Sole Searching, Will TCM and Macrobiotics Survive, Let 100 Flowers Bloom; A Profile of Taijiquan Instruction in America.

AUTUMN 1995: Thai Massage: In The Spirit of the Father Doctor, The Perfect Pot of Rice, The Legality of Natural Healing, Death: Another Breath, Sacred Mt. Wutai: Three Bridges of Reality.

WINTER 1995-96: Hazards of Improper Qigong Practice: Qigong-Handle With Care, Notes on Kung Fu, Qigong, and Self-Transformation: If You Can't Stand, Qigong Study in China, Bad sexual habits can rob you of valuable Qi: "Jing"-The Stepping Stone To Health.

SPRING 1996: Chinese Medicine: A Healthy Lifestyle, China: A Visit to me Birthplace of Tai Chi, Taoism: It Is About The Way Things Are, Using Tai Chi To Prevent Falls In Senior Citizens

SUMMER 1996: Bringing Chinese Buddhism to the West, More than mere Nourishment: Tofu Terrific, Ancient Qi or Modern Bio-Electricity? Setting Limits, Self-cultivation: Essentials of Qigong.

AUTUMN 1996: Practicing Qigong: Basic Requirements for Body Posture (part 1), Restoring an Ancient Religion: China Sees Value in "The Way", TCM: Unmasking The Myth of Meat, Learning T'ai Chi Ch'uan: Practice and Persevere.

WINTER 1996-97: Practicing Qigong: Basic Requirements for Body Posture (part 2), Health Care Comes To The .99 Store, Qigong & Behavioral Medicine: An Ingegrated Approach to Chronic Pain, Calligraphy: The Demands Of The Soul.


SPRING 1997: A Discussion On: The Curative Effects That Taijiquan Has On Insomnia, Where's The Beef?: A Taoist View of Meat Eating, The Need for Reality Testing in Feng Shui, Xing Yi Chuan: Standing Practice


SUMMER 1997: Feng Shui: The Big Picture, Mathematics of Qi, The (In)visible Light in Times Square, Chen Style Taijiquan at the Veteran's Affairs Hospital, Proof That Good Medicine Doesn't Have to Taste Bad!

AUTUMN 1997:
(Current Issue)


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