Non-Duality, Simplicity and the Chong Mai
- PMID: 29410715
- PMCID: PMC5799892
- DOI: 10.1089/acu.2017.1263
Non-Duality, Simplicity and the Chong Mai
Abstract
Chinese Medicine (CM) suggests that the root of all disease lies in separation from the Tao, which occurs when Yin and Yang differentiate. Chong Mai-focused acupuncture can theoretically address this level, but an adjusted therapeutic approach could be necessary to produce the best results. In this article, the author explores some context and needling strategies used to work effectively with the Chong Mai in a unique way.
Keywords: Chong Qi; Jing; Original Energy; Source Qi; Yang; Yin; Yuan Qi.
Conflict of interest statement
No competing financial interests exist.
Figures


References
-
- Jarrett L. Constitutional Type and the Internal tradition of Chinese Medicine—part I: The ontogeny of life. Am J Acupunct. 1993;21(1):19–32
-
- Jarrett L. Constitutional type. In: Nourishing Destiny: The Inner Tradition of Chinese Medicine. Stockbridge, MA: Spirit Path Press; 1998:137–167
-
- Greenwood MT. Shifting a paradigm with acupuncture: 5-Phases and the Mysterious Path. J Aust Med Acupunct Coll. 2006;22(1):5–16
-
- Twicken D. The Chong Channel. In: The Eight Extraordinary Channels, Qi Jing Ba Mai: A Handbook for Clinical Practice and Nei Dan Meditation. London: Singing Dragon/Kingsley; 2013:45–62
-
- Helms JM. Acupuncture Energetics—a Clinical Approach for Physicians. Berkeley, CA: Medical Acupuncture Publishers; 1997
LinkOut - more resources
Full Text Sources
Other Literature Sources