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Stock #90 Study Guide (not available)
Study Guide For TCM and Acupuncture Students covers three aspects of courses: (1). Course outlines: the course outlines of most TCM and acupuncture courses are presented in this Study Guide to facilitate classroom learning; and even though an instructor may not necessarily follow the course outlines, nevertheless, the outline of each course still represents typical learning contents of the course. (2). Food for thought: the important questions of each course are presented in the Study Guide to facilitate classroom discussion and independent learning by students. (3). Test: objective test is designed to evalue the student’s learning outcome; it contains anywhere from one hundred to two hundred multiple-choice questions.
Stock #95 Study Guide for TCM and Acupuncutre Students
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Stock #99 Introductory Mandarin
This brochure is divided into two parts: (1). This part deals with the fundamentals of Chinese mandarin, including 409 units of spellings which are combined with five different tones resulting in 1,387 combinations; (2). The second part deals with simple grammar, including nouns, verbs, adjectives, numerals, classifiers, pronouns, adverbs, prepositions, conjunction, auxiliary, etc.
Stock #102 Chinese Medicinal Herbs
(1). this textbook models on a standard textbook written in Chinese and commonly used in colleges and universities of traditional Chinese medicine across China, bearing the same title as this textbook.
(2). this textbook incorporates 484 Chinese medicinal herbs as selected by the Teaching Committee of Chinese Medicinal Herbs in China.
(3). this book includes 301 Chinese Medicinal Herbs for the TCM Licensing Examination in the Province of British Columbia, Canada
(4). the first seven chapters discuss the general aspects of medicinal herbs in great detail, including origin, habitat and collection, processing and properties, combination and consumption of herbs, etc.
(5). Special attention is paid to applications and select formulas under each herb where possible.
(6). Comparing the functions of similar herbs in Chapter 29, and selection of herbs and formulas to treat internal organs in Chapter 30, both are unique aspects of this textbook.
(7). Review questions and tests offer its readers a convenient tool to further their understanding of medicinal herbs presented in this textbook; over 90% of the questions and tests have their answers in this textbook.
Stock #204 Chinese Herbal Formulas
(1). This textbook incorporates 356 Chinese herbal formulae as selected by the Teaching Committee of Chinese Herbal Formulae in China.
(2). 208 Chinese Herbal Formulae for the TCM Licensing Examination in the Province of British Columbia, Canada
(3). The first five chapters discuss the general aspects of herbal formulae in great detail, including formulae and treatment methods, classifications and compositions, forms and methods of taking a formula, etc.
(4). Special attention is paid to source and affiliated formulae; formula applications; analysis of formulae into king, minister, assistant, and envoy ingredients; and naming of formulae where possible.
(5). Comparing the functions of similar or closely related formulae is one unique aspect of this textbook. .
(6). Review questions and multiple-choice questions offer its readers a convenient tool to further their understanding of herbal formulae presented in this textbook.
Stock #212 Techniques of Acupuncture and Moxibustion
This text is originally selected and edited from the Chinese text by a group of outstanding Chinese TCM physicians and scholars, published by the Shanghai Scientific and Technological Press.
Techniques of Acupuncture and Moxibustion is translated from the above Chinese original; it covers many essential aspects of the original Chinese Classic, including introduction to the techniques of needle insertion and moxibustion, techniques of inserting minute needles, techniques of moxibustion, techniques of cupping, techniques of inserting a three-edged needle, a skin needle, an intradermal needle, a fire needle, an elogated needle, and applying an electric stimulator.
In addition, Techniques of Acupuncture and Moxibustion also incorporates four essential topics: (1). Nei-Jing and Nan-Jing on techniques of insertion; (2). Past medical classics on techniques of insertion and moxibustion; (3). Application of modern techniques of acupuncture and moxibustion; (4). Pricking therapy. English Index and Pin-Yin Index are also included toward the end.
Stock #305 A Complete Translation of The Yellow Emperor’s Classics
of Internal Medicine and the Difficult Classic
(Nei-Jing and Nan-Jing)
The Yellow Emperor's Classics of Internal Medicine, known as Nei-Jing in Chinese, is the first and primary classic of traditional Chinese medicine; it is the source of inspiration in the development of TCM. The Classic has effectively guided the clinical practice and held in great esteem by all Chinese physicians for over two thousand years since its publication. The Study of Nei-Jing has gradually emerged as an important subject of study among Chinese and foreign scholars alike.
Another classic, Nan-Jing (the Difficult Classic), is basically an exposition of the theory and philosophy of Nei-Jing and remains so closely related to Nei-Jing that it makes logical sense to translate and publish them together to facilitate the reader's understanding of the two classics.
In the past, large numbers of physicians and experts in many related areas of study have conducted in-depth researches into the classic. Many historians have annotated, checked, and interpreted its contents. And quite a few scholars and physicians have written books about the classic.
I first translated Nei-Jing and Nan-Jing (known as the Difficult Classic) in 1978, which was twenty-four years ago. In view of the importance of this classic, I have taken the step to re-translate it. Unlike the earlier translation, this brand new translation incorporates various researches, annotations, and commentaries, by outstanding physicians and scholars in the past. As a result, a new book is produced with an 800-page of text and notes, bound in luxurious green satin in desktop size, much to my great satisfaction and delight.
Stock #306 The Original Chinese Texts of Nei-Jing (Su Wen, Ling Shu) and Nan Jing,
with paragraphs numbered to
correspond to the English translation.
This book offers the original Chinese texts of Nei Jing and Nan Jing for those who wish to compare the Chinese original and English translation. Since paragraphs of Chinese texts are numbered to correspond to the English translation, it should be fairly easy for a reader to compare the two versions. Note: Underlined Texts such as 神靈, 幼而徇齊 are listed in the Index of English Translation.
Stock #307 Selected Reading from Nei-Jing
This text is originally selected and edited from the Chinese text by a group of outstanding Chinese TCM physicians and scholars, published by the Shanghai Scientific and Technological Press.
Selected Reading from Nei-Jing is translated from the above Chinese original; it covers many essential aspects of the original Chinese Classic, including publication, revisions, and basic contents of Nei-Jing, how the theoretical system of Nei-Jing was developed and established, unique characteristics of the theoretical system in Nei-Jing, introduction to the theory of energy circulation, five elements in circulation, six atmospheric forces, identical transformation of five elements and six atmospheric forces, medical applications of the metaphysical theory of five elements and six atmospheric forces in circulation, application of Nei-Jing in Chinese energy-flowing acupuncture, and thirteen formulae,
Stock #900 Energy-Flowing Acupuncture
This text includes seven chapters: (1). Introduction which outlines the history of this therapy; (2). Calculation of stems and branches, step by step, to show you how to calculate; (3). the structures of Zi-Wu Liu Zhu, which includes how yang advances while yin retreats and the special status of bubbling points, etc; (4). Applications of Zi-Wu-Liu-Zhu, which show the relations between meridians and points and their implication for tonification and sedation; (5). Child-nourishing points opening method, which outlines ten organ days in detail; (6). The turtle and horse methods of acupuncture with sample clinical cases; (7). Questions and answers.
In addition, this text also includes the 60-day treatment table, the yin yang calendar (1999-2032), 52-year acupuncture calendar (1999-2050), how to find points for a specific symptom, and how to find the opening schedules of a particular point in10 and 60 cycles.
Stock #910 A 52-Year Calendar of Acupuncture (1999-2050)
This calendar enables you to find the stem-branch of a given period, from 1999 to 2050, in order to select acupuncture points for treatment. It contains a 52-year calendar and the sixty-day treatment charts so that you can check the calendar first to locate the date of treatment, and then you can go to the treatment charts to find the treatment points without calculation. This is a fast way of performing energy-flowing acupuncture.