The Eight Important Points of Cancer (10) – Afterword
The manuscript for this pamphlet was written two years ago in New York I’d hoped to publish an English version
Read more.The Eight Important Points of Cancer (9) – Prevention
“The best doctor cures those not yet ill.” This is preventative medicine. You can cure any future illnesses if you
Read more.The Eight Important Points of Cancer (7) – Treatment
There are two schools of thought in treating illness—the orthodox and the alternative methods. This distinction arose because of the
Read more.The Eight Important Points of Cancer (6) – From First Sensation to Development and the Mistake of Procrastination
The symptoms of serious abdominal lesions include plain bump which neither hurt nor itch: similar to abdominal swelling due to
Read more.The Eight Important Points of Cancer (5) – Causes
The ancients believed cancer resulted from mental anxiety or phys- ical suppression. Not everyone suffers from abnormal anxiety, but suppression
Read more.The Eight Important Points of Cancer (4) – Nature and Composition
Chinese medicine distinguishes every illness by nature, yin or yang, and by composition, depleting (draining) or repleting (filling). A yin—nature
Read more.The Eight Important Points of Cancer (3) – Symptoms
Cancer can attack any area of the body. During Tang and Sung times, doctors noticed that most men suffered in
Read more.The Eight Important Points of Cancer (2) – History
Cancer-related afflictions have increased at an alarming rate in this century. Records from the United States Department of Health indicate
Read more.The Eight Important Points of Cancer – Introduction
In the Analects it says, “The Master was cautious in matters religious, military, and medical.” Caution in treating illnesses was
Read more.Jigme Lingpa on Sickness
Sickness are the brooms sweeping your evil deeds.Seeing the sickness as the teacher, pray to them…Sickness are coming to you by
Read more.Light on Pranayama
Pranayama (Chinese Qi Gong, Tibetan Cha Lung) is a series of practices focused on the breath. These practices have become increasingly popular over the
Read more.The Eight Important Points of Cancer – Short Background to Master Cheng
Cheng Man Ching is one of the greats of contemporary Tai Chi and is the single best-known contributor to the spread
Read more.Motivation
Once the right motivation is in place, everything is possible. When the motivation is not there, even simple things become
Read more.Learning Something New
Learning something new means to “change something” that is currently happening or not happening. For example now the practitioner’s breathing
Read more.On Spiritual Develpoment
Which is more important: to attain enlightenment, or to attain enlightenment before you attain enlightenment; to make a million dollars,
Read more.Introduction to Mind Training
In meditation practice, as you sit with a good posture, you pay attention to your breath. When you breathe, you
Read more.The Macrobiotic Way of Life
George Ohsawa (born in Japan as Yukikazu Sakurazawa 1892-1966) introduced many Europeans and Americans to macrobiotic eating. Macro means ‘great’
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