60 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/6942 Drupal Audio Playlist Module ()Wed, 25 Jun 2008 07:35:48 -0700 enno http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/7126 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/7126 Nigel Dawes Nigel Dawes Nigel Dawes uploaded by at http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com Nigel Dawes, Pro D, TCM Radio Nigel Dawes, Pro D, TCM Radio 0:05 Wed, 06 Aug 2008 18:38:19 -0700 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/4654 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/4654 TCM Radio Bob Flaws: Obstetrics in TCM TCM Radio TCM Radio interviews Bob Flaws in this audio podcast on Chinese medicine and Obstetrics/Pregnancy. TCM Radio interviews Bob Flaws in this audio podcast on Chinese medicine and Obstetrics/Pregnancy. uploaded by at http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com TCM Radio interviews Bob Flaws in this audio podcast on Chinese medicine and Obstetrics/Pregnancy. Bob Flaws, pregnancy Bob Flaws, pregnancy 9:36 Fri, 19 Oct 2007 17:03:42 -0700 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/3805 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/3805 ~ Jane Lyttleton: Specialization ~ Courtesy of www.ProDSeminars.com. Famous author and fertility specialist Jane Lyttleton gives her thoughts on specialization in fertility. These audio podcast comments come during her talk 4 day seminar on Treating Infertility. Pro D Seminars distribute her seminars in North America and Jane gave Pro D Seminars permission to put her opinion on Specialization on the CMT radio. To obtain the full audio of her 4 day seminar please visit http://www.prodseminars.com Courtesy of www.ProDSeminars.com. Famous author and fertility specialist Jane Lyttleton gives her thoughts on specialization in fertility. These audio podcast comments come during her talk 4 day seminar on Treating Infertility. Pro D Seminars distribute her seminars in North America and Jane gave Pro D Seminars permission to put her opinion on Specialization on the CMT radio. To obtain the full audio of her 4 day seminar please visit http://www.prodseminars.com uploaded by at http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com Courtesy of www.ProDSeminars.com. Famous author and fertility specialist Jane Lyttleton gives her thoughts on specialization in fertility. These audio podcast comments come during her talk 4 day seminar on Treating Infertility. Pro D Seminars distribute her seminars in North America and Jane gave Pro D Seminars permission to put her opinion on Specialization on the CMT radio. To obtain the full audio of her 4 day seminar please visit http://www.prodseminars.com Jane Lyttleton, Specialty Certification Debate: the ABORM & Others Speak Their Minds... Jane Lyttleton, Specialty Certification Debate: the ABORM & Others Speak Their Minds... 30:35 Tue, 11 Sep 2007 11:39:53 -0700 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/2592 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/2592 Debra Bets Debra Bets: Morning sickness Debra Bets Listen to how Debra treats nausea and vomiting during pregnancy. Listen to how Debra treats nausea and vomiting during pregnancy. uploaded by at http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com Listen to how Debra treats nausea and vomiting during pregnancy. Debra Betts, morning sickness, pregnancy Debra Betts, morning sickness, pregnancy 3:26 Sun, 15 Jul 2007 22:37:33 -0700 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/2590 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/2590 CMT Paul Magarelli: ART & Herbs CMT uploaded by at http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com IVF & herbs IVF & herbs 10:19 Sun, 15 Jul 2007 22:01:22 -0700 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/7019 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/7019 Daniel Schulman Japanese Acupuncture Daniel Schulman TCM Radio audio podcast. In his Charlottetown clinic, Daniel draws mainly from a number of Japanese palpatory styles of acupuncture including # Meridian Therapy (Keiraku Chiryo) # Yoshio Manaka's approaches to structural Yin Yang balancing # Kiiko Matsumoto's hara reflex release approaches # Toyohari # Shonishin (Paediatric needleless acupuncture) Daniel has spent most of his life on islands (Manhattan, Montreal, England and Prince Edward Island) and considers himself an Islander, through and through. For the first 20 years of his adult life, he was occupied in various fields of environmental science, both professionally and as an activist. He also spent 12 years learning and teaching with the Taoist Tai Chi Society of Canada In his mid-30's, Daniel made a mid-life transition into the field of Oriental Medicine. Daniel is certified with the NCCAOM in the United States. He is a graduate of the 3-year full-time postgraduate acupuncture program at the New England School of Acupuncture in Boston, Massachusetts. NESA is the oldest accredited North American school of acupuncture . NESA has a long history of bringing various Japanese styles of acupuncture to North America. Daniel considers himself very fortunate to have attended NESA at a time when he could acquire good training in several Japanese acupuncture approaches. TCM Radio audio podcast. In his Charlottetown clinic, Daniel draws mainly from a number of Japanese palpatory styles of acupuncture including # Meridian Therapy (Keiraku Chiryo) # Yoshio Manaka's approaches to structural Yin Yang balancing # Kiiko Matsumoto's hara reflex release approaches # Toyohari # Shonishin (Paediatric needleless acupuncture) Daniel has spent most of his life on islands (Manhattan, Montreal, England and Prince Edward Island) and considers himself an Islander, through and through. For the first 20 years of his adult life, he was occupied in various fields of environmental science, both professionally and as an activist. He also spent 12 years learning and teaching with the Taoist Tai Chi Society of Canada In his mid-30's, Daniel made a mid-life transition into the field of Oriental Medicine. Daniel is certified with the NCCAOM in the United States. He is a graduate of the 3-year full-time postgraduate acupuncture program at the New England School of Acupuncture in Boston, Massachusetts. NESA is the oldest accredited North American school of acupuncture . NESA has a long history of bringing various Japanese styles of acupuncture to North America. Daniel considers himself very fortunate to have attended NESA at a time when he could acquire good training in several Japanese acupuncture approaches. uploaded by at http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com TCM Radio audio podcast. In his Charlottetown clinic, Daniel draws mainly from a number of Japanese palpatory styles of acupuncture including # Meridian Therapy (Keiraku Chiryo) # Yoshio Manaka's approaches to structural Yin Yang balancing # Kiiko Matsumoto's hara reflex release approaches # Toyohari # Shonishin (Paediatric needleless acupuncture) Daniel has spent most of his life on islands (Manhattan, Montreal, England and Prince Edward Island) and considers himself an Islander, through and through. For the first 20 years of his adult life, he was occupied in various fields of environmental science, both professionally and as an activist. He also spent 12 years learning and teaching with the Taoist Tai Chi Society of Canada In his mid-30's, Daniel made a mid-life transition into the field of Oriental Medicine. Daniel is certified with the NCCAOM in the United States. He is a graduate of the 3-year full-time postgraduate acupuncture program at the New England School of Acupuncture in Boston, Massachusetts. NESA is the oldest accredited North American school of acupuncture . NESA has a long history of bringing various Japanese styles of acupuncture to North America. Daniel considers himself very fortunate to have attended NESA at a time when he could acquire good training in several Japanese acupuncture approaches. Pro-d, Pro-d Seminars Pro-d, Pro-d Seminars 12:00 Thu, 03 Jul 2008 15:26:46 -0700 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/7047 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/7047 Sharon Weizenbaum Japanese acupuncture and Kiiko Sharon Weizenbaum Sharon will be presenting in Vancouver on PCOS and Weight loss in Feb 2008 (www.prodseminars.com) Sharon Weizenbaum has been practicing Chinese medicine for over 23 years. She studied extensively with Dr. Shu Rong Zhu, a gynecologist from the Shang Hai College of TCM. Ms. Weizenbuam also completed a 5 month study program in herbal gynecology at the Zhe Jiang College of TCM, Hang Zhou, PRC in 1990. She was a faculty member at the Northwest Institute of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine for two years and has taught seminars nation wide. She studied and apprenticed with Kiiko Matsumoto for 12 years and developed Integrative Mandala Acupuncture as a synthesis of her study with both Chinese and Japanese acupuncture teachers. She also developed a two year graduate level program in Chinese herbology titled "The Graduate Mentorship Program", which she teaches nationally. She is the director of White Pine Healing Arts in Amherst, MA. She is known for her clear, practical and inspiring presentation of clinically applicable material. She is a Diplomat of Herbal Medicine as well as Acupuncture. Sharon is currently a Frances Perkins Scholar at Mt. HolyokeCollege where she is translating her teacher's book on herbal gynecology. Sharon will be presenting in Vancouver on PCOS and Weight loss in Feb 2008 (www.prodseminars.com) Sharon Weizenbaum has been practicing Chinese medicine for over 23 years. She studied extensively with Dr. Shu Rong Zhu, a gynecologist from the Shang Hai College of TCM. Ms. Weizenbuam also completed a 5 month study program in herbal gynecology at the Zhe Jiang College of TCM, Hang Zhou, PRC in 1990. She was a faculty member at the Northwest Institute of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine for two years and has taught seminars nation wide. She studied and apprenticed with Kiiko Matsumoto for 12 years and developed Integrative Mandala Acupuncture as a synthesis of her study with both Chinese and Japanese acupuncture teachers. She also developed a two year graduate level program in Chinese herbology titled "The Graduate Mentorship Program", which she teaches nationally. She is the director of White Pine Healing Arts in Amherst, MA. She is known for her clear, practical and inspiring presentation of clinically applicable material. She is a Diplomat of Herbal Medicine as well as Acupuncture. Sharon is currently a Frances Perkins Scholar at Mt. HolyokeCollege where she is translating her teacher's book on herbal gynecology. uploaded by at http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com Sharon will be presenting in Vancouver on PCOS and Weight loss in Feb 2008 (www.prodseminars.com) Sharon Weizenbaum has been practicing Chinese medicine for over 23 years. She studied extensively with Dr. Shu Rong Zhu, a gynecologist from the Shang Hai College of TCM. Ms. Weizenbuam also completed a 5 month study program in herbal gynecology at the Zhe Jiang College of TCM, Hang Zhou, PRC in 1990. She was a faculty member at the Northwest Institute of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine for two years and has taught seminars nation wide. She studied and apprenticed with Kiiko Matsumoto for 12 years and developed Integrative Mandala Acupuncture as a synthesis of her study with both Chinese and Japanese acupuncture teachers. She also developed a two year graduate level program in Chinese herbology titled "The Graduate Mentorship Program", which she teaches nationally. She is the director of White Pine Healing Arts in Amherst, MA. She is known for her clear, practical and inspiring presentation of clinically applicable material. She is a Diplomat of Herbal Medicine as well as Acupuncture. Sharon is currently a Frances Perkins Scholar at Mt. HolyokeCollege where she is translating her teacher's book on herbal gynecology. Kikko, Sharon Weizenbaum Kikko, Sharon Weizenbaum 6:17 Mon, 07 Jul 2008 09:30:45 -0700 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/7050 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/7050 The Matzos Dance of Delight The Matzos Brighton’s Matzos play kicking klezmer - wild, soulful eastern European melodies, infused with latin, arabic and celtic grooves. Exhilarating melodies tied to a driving beat are guaranteed to lift the spirit and get audiences on their feet. The Matzos offer a wild mix of music traditions – a new musical cultural fusion – with a primary focus on dance music and celebration. The Matzos have an impeccable record of getting audiences dancing until they drop. There is something about the driving ska-like beats of klezmer, the soul-wrenching minor melodies that transform into the emotional release of major passages and the infectious mixture of musical genres that lifts and delights audiences. And the light-hearted and fun style of the Matzos particularly encourages dancers to forget about whether they look good on the dance floor, throw self-consciousness to the winds, and just have a great time. The Matzos are Nigel Fingers: accordion Peter Deadman: violin Dave Lightning Lacey: drums & percussion Mark Pointing: guitar Mr. Smith double bass Check out their MySpace page: http://www.myspace.com/matzos Brighton’s Matzos play kicking klezmer - wild, soulful eastern European melodies, infused with latin, arabic and celtic grooves. Exhilarating melodies tied to a driving beat are guaranteed to lift the spirit and get audiences on their feet. The Matzos offer a wild mix of music traditions – a new musical cultural fusion – with a primary focus on dance music and celebration. The Matzos have an impeccable record of getting audiences dancing until they drop. There is something about the driving ska-like beats of klezmer, the soul-wrenching minor melodies that transform into the emotional release of major passages and the infectious mixture of musical genres that lifts and delights audiences. And the light-hearted and fun style of the Matzos particularly encourages dancers to forget about whether they look good on the dance floor, throw self-consciousness to the winds, and just have a great time. The Matzos are Nigel Fingers: accordion Peter Deadman: violin Dave Lightning Lacey: drums & percussion Mark Pointing: guitar Mr. Smith double bass Check out their MySpace page: http://www.myspace.com/matzos uploaded by at http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com Brighton’s Matzos play kicking klezmer - wild, soulful eastern European melodies, infused with latin, arabic and celtic grooves. Exhilarating melodies tied to a driving beat are guaranteed to lift the spirit and get audiences on their feet. The Matzos offer a wild mix of music traditions – a new musical cultural fusion – with a primary focus on dance music and celebration. The Matzos have an impeccable record of getting audiences dancing until they drop. There is something about the driving ska-like beats of klezmer, the soul-wrenching minor melodies that transform into the emotional release of major passages and the infectious mixture of musical genres that lifts and delights audiences. And the light-hearted and fun style of the Matzos particularly encourages dancers to forget about whether they look good on the dance floor, throw self-consciousness to the winds, and just have a great time. The Matzos are Nigel Fingers: accordion Peter Deadman: violin Dave Lightning Lacey: drums & percussion Mark Pointing: guitar Mr. Smith double bass Check out their MySpace page: http://www.myspace.com/matzos Peter Deadman, The Matzos Peter Deadman, The Matzos 4:22 Mon, 07 Jul 2008 12:03:19 -0700 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/7071 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/7071 Bob Flaws Specialization Bob Flaws Pod Cast on how specialization can fast track your professional competence and success as an acupuncturist and Chinese medicine doctor Pod Cast on how specialization can fast track your professional competence and success as an acupuncturist and Chinese medicine doctor uploaded by at http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com Pod Cast on how specialization can fast track your professional competence and success as an acupuncturist and Chinese medicine doctor ABORM, specialization, Specialty Certification Debate: the ABORM & Others Speak Their Minds... ABORM, specialization, Specialty Certification Debate: the ABORM & Others Speak Their Minds... 22:26 Tue, 15 Jul 2008 16:06:58 -0700 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/6763 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/6763 TCM Radio Sharon Weizenbaum: Wen Jing Tang TCM Radio TCM Radio audio podcast of Chinese herbal medicine and Sharon Weizenbaum. WEN JING TANG (Warm the Menses Decoction) has always been a favorite formula of mine. I have probably prescribed it hundreds of times. A formula becomes a favorite when I begin to feel I know exactly how to use it and it is remarkably effective. For the article that appeared in The Latern January 2008 tilted Wen Jing Tang According to Dr Huang Huang click link below Wen Jing Tang article Sharon Weizenbaum graduated from the New England School of Acupuncture in 1983 and has been practicing Chinese medicine for over 25 years. Her first gynecology teacher was Dr. Zhu Shu-rong from Shang Hai. In 1990 she traveled to Hang Zhou where she studied herbal gynecology with Dr. Qiu Xiao-mei as well as Chinese language. She continued her language study at Mt. Holyoke College and translates much of her own teaching materials. In 2007 she traveled back to China to study classic formulas with Dr. Huang Huang, who continues to be one of her teachers. Sharon is the director of White Pine Healing Arts clinic and educational facility. She teaches the Graduate Mentorship Program and Integrative Mandala Acupuncture nationally as well as shorter courses. Her articles have been published in The Lantern and in the North Amercan Journal of Oriental Medicine. She is known for her engaging, clinically relevant and clear teaching style. TCM Radio audio podcast of Chinese herbal medicine and Sharon Weizenbaum. WEN JING TANG (Warm the Menses Decoction) has always been a favorite formula of mine. I have probably prescribed it hundreds of times. A formula becomes a favorite when I begin to feel I know exactly how to use it and it is remarkably effective. For the article that appeared in The Latern January 2008 tilted Wen Jing Tang According to Dr Huang Huang click link below Wen Jing Tang article Sharon Weizenbaum graduated from the New England School of Acupuncture in 1983 and has been practicing Chinese medicine for over 25 years. Her first gynecology teacher was Dr. Zhu Shu-rong from Shang Hai. In 1990 she traveled to Hang Zhou where she studied herbal gynecology with Dr. Qiu Xiao-mei as well as Chinese language. She continued her language study at Mt. Holyoke College and translates much of her own teaching materials. In 2007 she traveled back to China to study classic formulas with Dr. Huang Huang, who continues to be one of her teachers. Sharon is the director of White Pine Healing Arts clinic and educational facility. She teaches the Graduate Mentorship Program and Integrative Mandala Acupuncture nationally as well as shorter courses. Her articles have been published in The Lantern and in the North Amercan Journal of Oriental Medicine. She is known for her engaging, clinically relevant and clear teaching style. uploaded by at http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com TCM Radio audio podcast of Chinese herbal medicine and Sharon Weizenbaum. WEN JING TANG (Warm the Menses Decoction) has always been a favorite formula of mine. I have probably prescribed it hundreds of times. A formula becomes a favorite when I begin to feel I know exactly how to use it and it is remarkably effective. For the article that appeared in The Latern January 2008 tilted Wen Jing Tang According to Dr Huang Huang click link below Wen Jing Tang article Sharon Weizenbaum graduated from the New England School of Acupuncture in 1983 and has been practicing Chinese medicine for over 25 years. Her first gynecology teacher was Dr. Zhu Shu-rong from Shang Hai. In 1990 she traveled to Hang Zhou where she studied herbal gynecology with Dr. Qiu Xiao-mei as well as Chinese language. She continued her language study at Mt. Holyoke College and translates much of her own teaching materials. In 2007 she traveled back to China to study classic formulas with Dr. Huang Huang, who continues to be one of her teachers. Sharon is the director of White Pine Healing Arts clinic and educational facility. She teaches the Graduate Mentorship Program and Integrative Mandala Acupuncture nationally as well as shorter courses. Her articles have been published in The Lantern and in the North Amercan Journal of Oriental Medicine. She is known for her engaging, clinically relevant and clear teaching style. Sharon Weizenbaum, Wen Jing Tang Sharon Weizenbaum, Wen Jing Tang 21:12 Tue, 20 May 2008 23:36:57 -0700 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/6700 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/6700 Sharon Weizenbaum: Chinese Medicine & Pregnancy PART 3 TCM Radio Sharon Weizenbaum: Chinese Medicine & Pregnancy PART 3 This TCM Radio Acupuncture & Chinese Medicine audio podcast is PART 3 of a 3 part series done by Sharon Weizenbaum at the SouthWest Symposium in Austin Texas March 2008. Click here to listen to PART 1. Click here to listen to PART 2. Visit Sharon's Website Sharon will be teaching a live seminar on Feb 21 & 22 2009 with Pro D Seminars This TCM Radio Acupuncture & Chinese Medicine audio podcast is PART 3 of a 3 part series done by Sharon Weizenbaum at the SouthWest Symposium in Austin Texas March 2008. Click here to listen to PART 1. Click here to listen to PART 2. Visit Sharon's Website Sharon will be teaching a live seminar on Feb 21 & 22 2009 with Pro D Seminars uploaded by at http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com This TCM Radio Acupuncture & Chinese Medicine audio podcast is PART 3 of a 3 part series done by Sharon Weizenbaum at the SouthWest Symposium in Austin Texas March 2008. Click here to listen to PART 1. Click here to listen to PART 2. Visit Sharon's Website Sharon will be teaching a live seminar on Feb 21 & 22 2009 with Pro D Seminars pregnancy, Sharon Weizenbaum pregnancy, Sharon Weizenbaum 66:57 Fri, 02 May 2008 18:11:13 -0700 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/6699 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/6699 TCM Radio Sharon Weizenbaum: Chinese Medicine & Pregnancy PART 2 TCM Radio This TCM Radio Acupuncture & Chinese Medicine audio podcast is PART 2 of a 3 part series done by Sharon Weizenbaum at the SouthWest Symposium in Austin Texas March 2008. Click here to listen to PART 3. Click here to listen to PART 1. Visit Sharon's Website Sharon will be teaching a live seminar on Feb 21 & 22 2009 with Pro D Seminars This TCM Radio Acupuncture & Chinese Medicine audio podcast is PART 2 of a 3 part series done by Sharon Weizenbaum at the SouthWest Symposium in Austin Texas March 2008. Click here to listen to PART 3. Click here to listen to PART 1. Visit Sharon's Website Sharon will be teaching a live seminar on Feb 21 & 22 2009 with Pro D Seminars uploaded by at http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com This TCM Radio Acupuncture & Chinese Medicine audio podcast is PART 2 of a 3 part series done by Sharon Weizenbaum at the SouthWest Symposium in Austin Texas March 2008. Click here to listen to PART 3. Click here to listen to PART 1. Visit Sharon's Website Sharon will be teaching a live seminar on Feb 21 & 22 2009 with Pro D Seminars pregnancy, Sharon Weizenbaum pregnancy, Sharon Weizenbaum 80:54 Fri, 02 May 2008 17:23:52 -0700 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/6697 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/6697 TCM Radio Sharon Weizenbaum: Chinese Medicine & Pregnancy TCM Radio This TCM Radio Acupuncture & Chinese Medicine audio podcast is PART 1 of a 3 part series done by Sharon Weizenbaum at the SouthWest Symposium in Austin Texas March 2008. Click here to listen to PART 2. Click here to listen to PART 3. Visit Sharon's Website Sharon will be teaching a live seminar on Feb 21 & 22 2009 with Pro D Seminars This TCM Radio Acupuncture & Chinese Medicine audio podcast is PART 1 of a 3 part series done by Sharon Weizenbaum at the SouthWest Symposium in Austin Texas March 2008. Click here to listen to PART 2. Click here to listen to PART 3. Visit Sharon's Website Sharon will be teaching a live seminar on Feb 21 & 22 2009 with Pro D Seminars uploaded by at http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com This TCM Radio Acupuncture & Chinese Medicine audio podcast is PART 1 of a 3 part series done by Sharon Weizenbaum at the SouthWest Symposium in Austin Texas March 2008. Click here to listen to PART 2. Click here to listen to PART 3. Visit Sharon's Website Sharon will be teaching a live seminar on Feb 21 & 22 2009 with Pro D Seminars pregnancy, Sharon Weizenbaum pregnancy, Sharon Weizenbaum 59:50 Fri, 02 May 2008 16:17:53 -0700 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/6686 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/6686 TCM Radio Brandon Horn: PCRS - Acupuncture research TCM Radio In this TCM Radio Acupuncture & Chinese Medicine audio podcast Brandon Horn discusses the challenges of Acupuncture & research. Playback is slightly pitch reduced due to DAT 48KHz conversion. (Brandon hits puberty #2) In this TCM Radio Acupuncture & Chinese Medicine audio podcast Brandon Horn discusses the challenges of Acupuncture & research. Playback is slightly pitch reduced due to DAT 48KHz conversion. (Brandon hits puberty #2) uploaded by at http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com In this TCM Radio Acupuncture & Chinese Medicine audio podcast Brandon Horn discusses the challenges of Acupuncture & research. Playback is slightly pitch reduced due to DAT 48KHz conversion. (Brandon hits puberty #2) acupuncture research, Brandon Horn, PCRS acupuncture research, Brandon Horn, PCRS 27:12 Fri, 02 May 2008 01:23:41 -0700 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/6684 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/6684 TCM Radio Caylie See: PCRS - TCM research TCM Radio In this TCM Radio Acupuncture & Chinese medicine audio podcast, Caylie See gives insight to research coming out of China. Playback is slightly pitch reduced due to DAT 48KHz conversion. (the rougher side of Caylie) In this TCM Radio Acupuncture & Chinese medicine audio podcast, Caylie See gives insight to research coming out of China. Playback is slightly pitch reduced due to DAT 48KHz conversion. (the rougher side of Caylie) uploaded by at http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com In this TCM Radio Acupuncture & Chinese medicine audio podcast, Caylie See gives insight to research coming out of China. Playback is slightly pitch reduced due to DAT 48KHz conversion. (the rougher side of Caylie) acupuncture research, Caylie See, PCRS acupuncture research, Caylie See, PCRS 9:48 Fri, 02 May 2008 00:50:11 -0700 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/6678 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/6678 TCM Radio Diane Cridenda: PCRS '08 TCM Radio This TCM Radio audio podcast gives details of research Diane has been doing within the Acupuncture/IVF world. Playback is slightly pitch reduced due to DAT 48KHz conversion. (a slightly more manly Diane) This TCM Radio audio podcast gives details of research Diane has been doing within the Acupuncture/IVF world. Playback is slightly pitch reduced due to DAT 48KHz conversion. (a slightly more manly Diane) uploaded by at http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com This TCM Radio audio podcast gives details of research Diane has been doing within the Acupuncture/IVF world. Playback is slightly pitch reduced due to DAT 48KHz conversion. (a slightly more manly Diane) acupuncture IVF research, Diane Cridenda, PCRS acupuncture IVF research, Diane Cridenda, PCRS 21:55 Thu, 01 May 2008 16:09:52 -0700 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/6668 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/6668 TCM Radio Jane Lyttleton: PCRS '08 TCM Radio In this TCM Radio acupuncture & Chinese medicine audio podcast Jane Lyttleton lectures at the Pacific Coast Reproductive society annual conference in Palm Springs California 2008. Playback is slightly pitch reduced due to DAT 48KHz conversion. (a slightly more manly Jane) Jane Lyttleton Treatment of Infertility 4 day seminar (14 CEU/PDA) available from Pro D Seminars - Distance Learning Paste URL into browser now for more details on her seminar http://www.prodseminars.com/distancelearning_treatment_of_infertility_jane_lyttleton.html In this TCM Radio acupuncture & Chinese medicine audio podcast Jane Lyttleton lectures at the Pacific Coast Reproductive society annual conference in Palm Springs California 2008. Playback is slightly pitch reduced due to DAT 48KHz conversion. (a slightly more manly Jane) Jane Lyttleton Treatment of Infertility 4 day seminar (14 CEU/PDA) available from Pro D Seminars - Distance Learning Paste URL into browser now for more details on her seminar http://www.prodseminars.com/distancelearning_treatment_of_infertility_jane_lyttleton.html uploaded by at http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com In this TCM Radio acupuncture & Chinese medicine audio podcast Jane Lyttleton lectures at the Pacific Coast Reproductive society annual conference in Palm Springs California 2008. Playback is slightly pitch reduced due to DAT 48KHz conversion. (a slightly more manly Jane) Jane Lyttleton Treatment of Infertility 4 day seminar (14 CEU/PDA) available from Pro D Seminars - Distance Learning Paste URL into browser now for more details on her seminar http://www.prodseminars.com/distancelearning_treatment_of_infertility_jane_lyttleton.html Acupuncture & IVF, Jane Lyttleton, PCRS Acupuncture & IVF, Jane Lyttleton, PCRS 34:46 Thu, 01 May 2008 12:28:37 -0700 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/6490 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/6490 TCM Radio Brandon Horn: Acupuncture & Fertility, the Media Screws Up TCM Radio TCM Radio audio podcast interview with Brandon Horn about A study published early February in the British Medical Journal examined the link between acupuncture and successful in vitro fertilization. To read the article that this interview is based on please cut and paste the web address below into your browser: http://chinesemedicinetools.com/forums/disease-treatment/etiology-diagnosis-treatment-specialization/acupuncture-and-fertility-the-media-screws-up TCM Radio audio podcast interview with Brandon Horn about A study published early February in the British Medical Journal examined the link between acupuncture and successful in vitro fertilization. To read the article that this interview is based on please cut and paste the web address below into your browser: http://chinesemedicinetools.com/forums/disease-treatment/etiology-diagnosis-treatment-specialization/acupuncture-and-fertility-the-media-screws-up uploaded by at http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com TCM Radio audio podcast interview with Brandon Horn about A study published early February in the British Medical Journal examined the link between acupuncture and successful in vitro fertilization. To read the article that this interview is based on please cut and paste the web address below into your browser: http://chinesemedicinetools.com/forums/disease-treatment/etiology-diagnosis-treatment-specialization/acupuncture-and-fertility-the-media-screws-up Brandon Horn, Infertility Brandon Horn, Infertility 8:27 Tue, 11 Mar 2008 22:52:52 -0700 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/4929 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/4929 TCM Radio Debra Betts: pregnancy TCM Radio TCM Radio: Lorne Brown (Dr. TCM of www.acubalance.ca) conducts an interview between Debra Betts (Acupuncturist) and Judy Schlaeger (Nurse-Midwife & Acupuncturist) on the benefits of using acupuncture and acupressure in Midwifery care. To register for the seminar please visit http://www.prodseminars.com/seminars.html TCM Radio: Lorne Brown (Dr. TCM of www.acubalance.ca) conducts an interview between Debra Betts (Acupuncturist) and Judy Schlaeger (Nurse-Midwife & Acupuncturist) on the benefits of using acupuncture and acupressure in Midwifery care. To register for the seminar please visit http://www.prodseminars.com/seminars.html uploaded by at http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com TCM Radio: Lorne Brown (Dr. TCM of www.acubalance.ca) conducts an interview between Debra Betts (Acupuncturist) and Judy Schlaeger (Nurse-Midwife & Acupuncturist) on the benefits of using acupuncture and acupressure in Midwifery care. To register for the seminar please visit http://www.prodseminars.com/seminars.html Debra Betts, pregnancy Debra Betts, pregnancy 17:34 Tue, 30 Oct 2007 17:52:56 -0700 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/4330 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/4330 TCM Radio TCM Kongress TCM Radio Gerd discusses TCM Kongress in Europe. Gerd discusses TCM Kongress in Europe. uploaded by at http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com Gerd discusses TCM Kongress in Europe. TCM Kongress TCM Kongress 13:10 Wed, 03 Oct 2007 20:48:09 -0700 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/4327 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/4327 Peter Deadman TCM Radio Peter Deadman uploaded by at http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com TCM Radio Intro TCM Radio Intro 0:52 Wed, 03 Oct 2007 20:39:23 -0700 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/7129 http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com/?q=node/7129 Nigel Dawes Nigel Dawes on Kanpo Nigel Dawes Nigel Dawes: Kampo & Abdominal Diagnosis Part 1 Beings November 14th to16th 2008, Amherst, MA The abdomen represents the body's anatomical center, housing as it does the vital organs as well as forming its myofascial and structural core. In Asian systems of medicine it is also the source of vital energy acting as a crucible for the mutual transmutation of acquired and pre-natal essence. It also represents a metaphysical cauldron in which the vital organs play a pivotal role, each acting as a repository and catalyst for specific manifestations at the psychic and emotional level. Throughout the history and development of Traditional Asian Medical systems, the abdomen has thus occupied a pivotal role in both diagnostic and treatment paradigms. In more recent times, however, its significance in the clinic has dwindled. Today many practitioners, especially in modern China, rarely use it in practice. This has not been the case in Japan where, from the Edo Period in particular, acupuncturists as well as Kanpo and Shiatsu practitioners have each developed highly sophisticated methods of using the abdomen in assessment and practice. One such traditional method is that employed by modern herbalists (mostly MD’s) in Japan who use a detailed and highly specific form of abdominal palpation to obtain information that strongly influences the selection of herbal prescriptions. Nigel Dawes: Kampo & Abdominal Diagnosis Part 1 Beings November 14th to16th 2008, Amherst, MA The abdomen represents the body's anatomical center, housing as it does the vital organs as well as forming its myofascial and structural core. In Asian systems of medicine it is also the source of vital energy acting as a crucible for the mutual transmutation of acquired and pre-natal essence. It also represents a metaphysical cauldron in which the vital organs play a pivotal role, each acting as a repository and catalyst for specific manifestations at the psychic and emotional level. Throughout the history and development of Traditional Asian Medical systems, the abdomen has thus occupied a pivotal role in both diagnostic and treatment paradigms. In more recent times, however, its significance in the clinic has dwindled. Today many practitioners, especially in modern China, rarely use it in practice. This has not been the case in Japan where, from the Edo Period in particular, acupuncturists as well as Kanpo and Shiatsu practitioners have each developed highly sophisticated methods of using the abdomen in assessment and practice. One such traditional method is that employed by modern herbalists (mostly MD’s) in Japan who use a detailed and highly specific form of abdominal palpation to obtain information that strongly influences the selection of herbal prescriptions. uploaded by at http://www.chinesemedicinetools.com Nigel Dawes: Kampo & Abdominal Diagnosis Part 1 Beings November 14th to16th 2008, Amherst, MA The abdomen represents the body's anatomical center, housing as it does the vital organs as well as forming its myofascial and structural core. In Asian systems of medicine it is also the source of vital energy acting as a crucible for the mutual transmutation of acquired and pre-natal essence. It also represents a metaphysical cauldron in which the vital organs play a pivotal role, each acting as a repository and catalyst for specific manifestations at the psychic and emotional level. Throughout the history and development of Traditional Asian Medical systems, the abdomen has thus occupied a pivotal role in both diagnostic and treatment paradigms. In more recent times, however, its significance in the clinic has dwindled. Today many practitioners, especially in modern China, rarely use it in practice. This has not been the case in Japan where, from the Edo Period in particular, acupuncturists as well as Kanpo and Shiatsu practitioners have each developed highly sophisticated methods of using the abdomen in assessment and practice. One such traditional method is that employed by modern herbalists (mostly MD’s) in Japan who use a detailed and highly specific form of abdominal palpation to obtain information that strongly influences the selection of herbal prescriptions. Abdominal palpation, Kanpo, Nigel Dawes, Pro D Abdominal palpation, Kanpo, Nigel Dawes, Pro D 9:51 Wed, 06 Aug 2008 19:02:28 -0700