I watch presentations like this and still remain fascinated and inspired every time, even after 40 years in practice as an Acupuncturist.

The Bladder Meridian.

Dr Daniel Keown, author of The Spark in the Machine, explains the wonderful and weird Bladder Channel of Chinese medicine.

Ancient Chinese doctors talked of a bladder running down our backs, and they were right. When an embryo develops in the womb it temporarily has a bladder running down its spine. But how could the Chinese doctors have known that thousands of years ago?

Purchase the book “The Spark in the Machine” by Dr. Daniel Keown. 

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Why can salamanders grow new legs, and young children grow new finger tips, but adult humans can’t regenerate? What is the electricity that flows through the human body? Is it the same thing that the Chinese call Qi? If so, what does Chinese medicine know, that western medicine ignores? Dan Keown’s highly accessible, witty, and original book shows how western medicine validates the theories of Chinese medicine, and how Chinese medicine explains the mysteries of the body that western medicine largely ignores. He explains the generative force of embryology, how the hearts of two people in love … click on Amazon.com link below to buy now.

Amazon.com Editorial Reviews

Review

I started reading this book and thought “wow!” I couldn’t put it down! Daniel Keown is both a Western medical doctor and an acupuncturist. Using his engaging writing style he makes sense of how the latest scientific understanding of systems theory unites with the holism of our oldest medical tradition. Everyone from the general public to Western and Eastern medical practitioners, in fact anyone who is curious about the remarkable way the human body functions and develops, should read this book. –Angela Hicks, Joint Principal of the College of Integrated Chinese Medicine, Reading, UK, and author of The Principles of Chinese MedicineIt is surprising how little research has been done over the years to examine the relationship of acupuncture to Western medicine. Now at last we have Dr Keown’s thoughtful and stimulating book to help fill this gap. Dr. Keown talks from personal experience of working on both sides of this medical divide. His book is an invaluable contribution to helping practitioners of both disciplines understand how far they speak a common medical language, though they may express themselves in somewhat different terms. –Nora Franglen, Founder of the School of Five Element Acupuncture (SOFEA) and author of The Handbook of Five Element Practice, Keepers of the Soul, Patterns of Practice and The Simple Guide to Five Element Acupuncture

Unusually for a doctor, Daniel Keown has a deep knowledge of the theories and practice of acupuncture and Chinese medicine. His obvious love and profound understanding of anatomy and physiology means that he is almost uniquely qualified to explain how acupuncture ‘works’ according to the paradigm of modern science. This is an important book and essential reading for anyone interested in bridging the gap in understanding between Chinese medicine and conventional medical science. –Peter Mole, Dean of the College of Integrated Chinese Medicine, Reading, UK and author of Acupuncture for Body, Mind and Spirit

About the Author

Dr Daniel Keown has worked as a registered doctor since graduating with a medical degree from Manchester University in 1998. In 2008, he completed a degree in Chinese Medicine and Acupuncture from Kingston University. Daniel is a member of the British Acupuncture Council and has studied alongside the renowned Dr Wang Ju-Yi at the Institute of Channel Diagnosis in Beiing. He lives and practises in Tunbridge Wells, UK.

Additional reading: the following are excerpts from the E book: How Does Win/ Lose vs Win/ Win pertain to one’s True Identity. Click Here To Buy!!! 

YIN and YANG in ACUPUNCTURE and in TRADITIONAL CHINESE MEDICINE (TCM)

The idea of harmony and balance are also the basis of yin and yang. The principle that each person is governed by the opposing, but complementary forces of yin and yang, is central to all Chinese thought. It is believed to affect …

The yin and yang is like a candle. Yin represents the wax in the candle. The flame represents the ….. So, one can see how yin and yang depend on each other for their existence. You cannot have one without the other.

The Five Elements in Chinese Philosophy
The yin and yang philosophy was further refined into the system of the five elements to gain a deeper understanding of how the body, mind and spirit work and acupuncture.

Chinese philosophy recognises five distinct elements of cyclical change called water, wood, fire, earth, and metal. These five elements can be related to our four seasons (with a fifth late summer season) as….

How the Imbalance of the Elements Affect Us?

Healing Applications of Acupuncture
Acupuncture is best known for the control of pain. However, acupuncture can treat a wide variety of common and uncommon disorders. The following is a list of disorders that can be treated by acupuncture ….

this and much, much more insightful and valuable information contained in the E Book click on the link below !!!…

Purchase the Ebook: How Does Win/ Lose vs Win/ Win pertain to one’s True Identity …here.
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