Applied Channel Theory in Chinese Medicine

Discusses the interrelationship between organ and channel theory. Topics include channel theory and the pillars of Chinese medicine, an introduction to channel diagnosis, the concept of channel diagnosis, how to palpate the channels, selecting channels for treatment, and acupuncture points. For students.

Wang Ju-Yi (???) is a member of the first graduating class of the Beijing University of Chinese Medicine (1962) and has practiced Chinese medicine for over 45 years. After three decades of seeing patients at the Xuan Wu Hospital of Chinese Medicine in Beijing, Dr. Wang retired to edit the prestigious Journal of Chinese Acupuncture (???? zhong guo zhen jiu). He has also been a pioneer in developing a private Chinese medical practice in the quickly changing environment of modern Beijing.Jason D. Robertson is a graduate of the American College of Traditional Chinese Medicine (San Francisco). He has lived and worked in China and Taiwan for over eight years. He studied Chinese language at Washington and Lee University, and then completed a post-graduate language program at Taiwan Normal University. Mr. Robertson currently maintains a private practice in Seattle, and is on the faculty of the Seattle Institute of Oriental Medicine.