What is Tuina? |
|
作者:佚名 文章來源:Bill Helm 點(diǎn)擊數(shù): 更新時(shí)間:2007-4-8 9:43:37 |
Currently, Tuina is taught as a separate but equal field of study in the major traditional Chinese medical colleges. Tuina doctors receive the same demanding training as acupuncturists and herbalists and enjoy the same level of professional respect. Benefits, Limitations, Contraindications Tuina is well suited for the treatment of specific musculoskeletal disorders and chronic stress-related disorders of the digestive, respiratory and reproductive systems. Effective treatment protocols have been tested in a practical setting. Tuina is not especially useful for those seeking a mild, sedating and relaxing massage since it tends to be more task focused than other types of bodywork. Contraindications include conditions involving fractures, phlebitis, infectious conditions, open wounds, and lesions. Biography醫(yī) 學(xué) 全 在 線gydjdsj.org.cn Bill Helm, O.B.T., T.S., AOBTA Certified Instructor Bill has been studying martial and healing arts since 1965. He specializes in Tuina, Taijiquan, Qi Gong, and herbal medicine. Bill studied in China at the Shanghai Traditional Chinese Medicine College and at the Beijing Olympic Training Center, and in the United States with Taoist Master Share K. Lew and Dr. Yu Da Fang. Bill has taught Tuina since 1978 and the Dean of Allied Arts at Pacific College of Oriental Medicine and Director of the Taoist Sanctuary of San Diego. Mr. Helm offers Tuina workshops. You may request additional information on these by contacting: Bill Helm Taoist Sanctuary 4229 Park Blvd. San Diego, Ca. 92103 619-692-1155 fax 619-692-0428 email: taosanct@cts.com
上一頁 [1] [2] |
文章錄入:凌云 責(zé)任編輯:凌云 |
|
上一篇文章: What is Traditional Chinese Medicine?
下一篇文章: What does Yin and Yang mean? |
【字體:小 大】【發(fā)表評(píng)論】【加入收藏】【告訴好友】【打印此文】【關(guān)閉窗口】 |