Chinese Medicine Clinic in Beijing
My experience visiting a Chinese Medicine Clinic in Beijing. I received acupuncture, acupressure a foot bath, went through a TMT examination and saw a Chinese herbal pharmacy.
Traditional Chinese Medicine Museum in Shanghai
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BPSO Launch in Beijing, China - Dong Zhi Men Hospital & Beijing University of Chinese Medicine
Beijing University of Chinese Medicine
Traditional Chinese Medicine Museum affilated to Beijing University of Traditional Chinese Medicine
Mom Loves Taiwan Irene Chen (陳藹玲) Mainland Taipei Tel.: 886-3-425-9790 Danilov Vadim AV-VA CIS SEO: :::
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Shanghai Day 7
Students began their day by visiting the Shanghai Museum of Traditional Chinese Medicine. At the museum, students learned about early medical practices, the use of herbs, and acupuncture. After the museum tour, students had the opportunity to visit the Chinese Wushu Museum and the Shanghai University of Sports. The museum offered a wealth of information regarding martial arts and the history of kung fu. The tour ended with a demonstration of martial arts by the Shanghai University of Sports students.
Beijing University of Chinese Medicine
Beijing University of Chinese Medicine
The Point: How can Traditional Chinese Medicine work in the West?
The Chinese government has been promoting TCM (Traditional Chinese Medicine) internationally, and some milestones have been achieved. Despite progress, however, some skeptics still claim that TCM is a backward approach to wellness and hard science. Karl Yune, a Chinese-American actor and health expert, shared his experience with TCM and how it fits into the Western context.
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#AskChina: Promotion of Traditional Chinese Medicine
After Tu Youyou became the first Chinese Nobel laureate in 2015 to win the coveted prize in medicine for her discovery to treat malaria, Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) has gained more prominence.
Feng Yong, Deputy Director-General of the Department of International Cooperation, National Health and Family Planning Commission (NHFPC), said China has sent special medical teams to other countries to promote TCM knowledge.
For people interested in learning about TCM in their countries, China's Confucius Institute also offers related courses at its centers worldwide.
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Great Decisions 2010, Traditional Chinese Medicine
Our special 9th session on Traditional Chinese Medicine included Fulbright Scholar, Dr. Lin Zhang, from Beijing University of Traditional Chinese Medicine.
9 Beijing Traditional Medicine Center 12262011
Traditional Chinese therapies gaining popularity in US
Acupuncture in the US is increasingly being seen as less of an alternative treatment than a complementary one to western medicine, but other aspects of traditional Chinese medicine are having a harder time gaining acceptance. CCTV’s Karina Huber visited a clinic in New York that specializes in fertility issues to find out more.
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Chinese Medical Science
About my book I wrote.
Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and Acupuncture vs Western School Medicine
Sleeping problem, neck problem, back problem. It’s easy to do the cure.
Some people suffering the internal problem. It Will take a little bit time (to heal).
Probably we’ll use the acupuncture and tea together.
For the TCM medicine first we talk about (the four methods of diagnosis):
Wang, Wen, Wen, Qie (observe, listen and smell, inquiry, diagnosis).
(((Even though the physical syndrome of the illness manifest differently, with the four methods of diagnosis, the TCM practitioner gain an understanding of the root causes that allow the physical syndromes to appear as they do, as well as their connections with the internal organs, which provide a solid basis for the selection of the appropriate treatment method including herbal remedies.)))
This is the first procedure, then we give the diagnosis.
This means first we (look at) the face, and then talk with (the patient), touch the pulse, we (look at) the tongue, to have the body information.
Traditional Chinese Medicine has 3/4k history and it’s from the humans, from the countryside.
Then step by step they developed their own method. A natural philosophy. It’s quite successful.
The school medicine is modern medicine, it’s quite good. They can see everything inside.
They can make x-ray, ultra sound, and MRT. They can check the blood to have the information
of the organs. Whether they are balanced or not balanced. That is good as well, but it’s a different method.
In the Future, the TCM medicine and the school medicine will grow up more.
If they are combined for the human health, they’ll be successful.
By Hermann Rohr
Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine teaching Clinical Medicine in English
Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine Welcomes international students to study Clinical Medicine. This is WHO, MEO and MCI approved University based in Shanghai.
Tuition Fees : 42000 Yuan / Year
Hostel Fees : 9000 Yuan / Year
Scholarship : 8000 Yuan / Year
Eligibility : Minimum 60% score in 10+2 class - HSC/FSC
CMEI has a new collaboration with Shanghai University of TCM to admit International students for the academic year Sept. 2019 batch. Apply now for the admissions.
Apply NOW for the Admissions. For more details about the University, check here :
Tumor over Throat Cured Totally by Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM)
Tumor of Ms. Li's throat was totally cured by TCM for one year herbal treatment.
CCTV A Bite of China- Chinese New Year(click cc for Eng Sub)
A Bite of China Celebrating the Chinese New Year
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SOHA Institute - TCM Lecturer from Beijing University of Chinese Medicine
Mr Zhu Xiao Gang is a senior lecturer at SOHA Institute. He lectures on health topics and gives practical lessons on how to use TCM as an alternative medicine to reduce pain in common illnesses for adults or even elderly people in rehabiliative care. Visit Contact (+65) 62933369 for more information on courses available.
Wenda Gu
Gu Wenda was born in Shanghai in 1955; his parents were bank employees, his grandparents on his mother's side worked in wool. His sister being a musician, and his mother an amateur painter and singer, Gu was exposed to culture throughout his childhood, and encouraged in his pursuits. His paternal grandfather, an actor, was one of the few to appear in Chinese films at the time, and the first to introduce the spoken word into the traditionally sung Chinese theatre. As a result of the Cultural Revolution, however, it was dangerous to continue to live this life. Gu's grandparents were taken away for reeducation, and much of the artistic documents and objects in the house were seized or destroyed by the authorities.
Nevertheless, like many young Chinese boys of the time, Gu aspired to grow up to become one of the Red Guards, and eventually succeeded. As one of the Guards, he worked to simplify the Chinese language, and to encourage people to embrace new attitudes towards their old language; this was the time when he became educated in, and interested in, the traditional calligraphy which would later play a major role in his artworks. He was also taught woodcarving at this time, but relates it as being a strictly practical exercise, devoid of real creativity and art. He devoted much of his free time to dreams of art and fame, and to ink painting in private.
Though he was meant to later be sent off to a further wood-carving school, he was instead sent to design school, where he continued his pursuits in painting. Teachers at this school encouraged and aided him, and saw the beginning of his career as an artist. He would later study at the China Academy of Art in Hangzhou, under Lu Yanshao. Though he originally resisted tradition, he has since come to appreciate that one must understand tradition in order to better rebel against it.
In the 1980s, he began the first of a series of projects centered on the invention of meaningless, false Chinese ideograms, depicted as if they were truly old and traditional. One exhibition of this type, held in Xi'an in 1986, featuring paintings of fake ideograms on a massive scale, was shut down by the authorities who, being unable to read it, assumed it carried a subversive message. The exhibit was later allowed to re-open on the condition that only professional artists could attend.
After waiting for a student visa for five years, Gu came to the United States in 1987, at the age of 32, this journey being his first airplane experience. Asked if he left China for political reasons, he insists that, rather, he wanted to come to New York to seek a more international audience for his art, and to live and work in the contemporary art center of the world. After spending some time in San Francisco, he moved to New York, and put his art work aside for a year while he learned English, and served as artist-in-residence at the University of Minnesota for a few months.
Turning from his work on language, Gu developed an interest in bodily materials, and in understanding humanity, across ethnic and national boundaries, through hair and other bodily substances. One exhibit he produced, organized around sanitary napkins sent to him by women from sixty countries, was attacked by feminist movements and refused to be shown at every venue he approached. Some of his other works included the use of semen and a placenta, which are supposedly far less shocking materials in China than in the West, as they are sometimes used as part of traditional Chinese medicine. However, most of his creations in this vein focus on hair. These are known collectively as the United Nations Project. The United Nations Project was exhibited in the Baker-Berry Library at Dartmouth College for four months in 2007.
In some places, such as Łódź, Poland, where his exhibition of piles of human hair were first seen, they have brought powerful resistance from those who see it as a reminder of the piles of hair generated at the concentration camps where Jewish prisoners had their heads shaved. The exhibition was closed in Poland after only twenty-four hours, and despite attempts to play up the international message and theme of his work, and to deny any intentional reference to The Holocaust or other such tragedies, the exhibit received a similar response in parts of Sweden, Russia, and Israel.
Gu's work today focuses extensively on ideas of culture, and his identity. He tends not to discuss or compare himself to other Chinese artists, and much of his work does not seek to embrace nor rebel against Chinese traditions. His work with human hair, including paintings created with a brush made from human hair, painted in public, continues the theme of the United Nations and seeks to evoke thoughts of human identity and unity.
Advances in TCM in China and USA - SinoVision 1996 Part 1
Interview with Dr. Shaobai Wang, L. Ac. on SinoVision 1996
Part 1 of 3
Topic: Advances in Traditional Chinese Medicine in China and United States
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