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Contents of Volume: II, Issue: 2

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  1. I will study the classics - from the Editors
    If memorising just locks things away we are better off just using our computers or reference books —at least they are accurate. On the other hand, memorisation may result in unseen recombinant activity in the depths, a subconscious processing ...
  2. The treament of coronary disease - by Professor Guo Wei-Qing
    Coronary artery disease is a frequently encountered disorder; it includes angina pectoris, arrhythmia and heart failure. Clinically, treatment of this disease is based on the TCM theory of combined disease identification and pattern differentiations.
  3. Thoughts regarding the study of Chinese medicine - by Liu Du-Zhou
    A wide-ranging exploration of common methods of instruction in Chinese medicine, the value of memorisation, the need for study of the classics, right attitude toward the study, the need to throw off passive learning, and the need to turn theory into practice.
  4. Internal heat from stagnant blood - by Zhou Xue-Hai
    Within the abdomen there is a subjective sensation of heat as if scalded — this is not related to the process of qi transformation. It is caused by the stagnation of the blood.
  5. Lurking pathogens and the Shāng Hán Lùn - by Dan Bensky
    Without an understanding of how Shāng Hán patterns can remain in the body for prolonged periods of time, it is difficult to understand cases where these formulas are used quickly, and often quite effectively, for chronic conditions.
  6. Pharmacokinetic processes - by Mark Wright
    The second extract from Mark Wright’s, An Introduction to Chinese Herbal Medicine. See our review and the previous previous extract.
  7. Acupuncture for erysipelas - by Prof. Lu Shou-Yan (1909-1969)
    Liu Huo (running fire, or cinnabar toxin of the leg: local streptococcus pyogenes infection of the skin and underlying tissues)
  8. An exploration of allergic rhinitis - by Dr. Jiang Tong
    This followup to last issue's article by Dr Jiang on treatment of cough, this article concerns the treatment of respiratory allergies.
  9. Garry Seifert: A tribute - by Brian May
    Since I have known him Garry has been ahead of the times, pushing for changes others were not ready to accept. I'd like to thank Garry for his obsession with Chinese medicine. Few have done so much.
  10. Binocular vision bridges two cultures - by Michael Max
    Michael Max writes about our editorial in the January 2005 issue, commenting upon this from the standpoint of an American who has lived in China, presently resides in Taiwan, and is considering a move back to the States.
  11. Long and short of the Tongue - reviewed by Brian May
    This English translation of a German text published in 2002 is a collaboration between a medical practitioner, who directs the German Research Institute of Chinese Medicine, and a Naturopath and food chemist.
  12. Looking for – and finding – the Dao - reviewed by Steven Clavey
    Cleary is of the opinion that it may be more valuable to learn to access the living flow that gives rise to Daoism and equivalent streams, a flow that is present now, rather than simply trying to look like or act like a 12th century Daoist.
  13. A tutorial in acupuncture basics - reviewed by Mary-Jo Bevin
    The strength of Practice of Acupuncture lies in its presentation, with large colour diagrams, logical tables and flow charts. It does not replace other key acupuncture textbooks, but it is a nice addition as a quick-reference guide.
  14. Of roots and branches - reviewed by Adrian Donkers
    Five Element Constitutional Acupuncture is clear and well laid out. This book is recommended for those looking for an extension of their TCM acupuncture practice into constitutional treatments with special emphasis on its spiritual aspects.
  15. Old wive's tales, Part 4 - from the Editors
    In part 4 of this continuing series we have gentle home remedies for sore throats, thick phlegm, rashes, and ulcers.
  16. Bā Duàn Jĭn, Part 2 - by Xioayao Xingzhe
    This article introduces the second half of the series of exercises known as Bā Duàn Jĭn — Eight Sections of Brocade. the first half was introduced in the last issue (Volume II, Issue 1).
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