Showing 24 of 88 videos
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1:11

Our guru describes the benefits gleaned from meditating, the key insight being that meditation helps you consciously face life.

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0:50

Our guru begins to describe the ways in which we can meditate.

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0:57

In this video our guru tells us about the importance of breathing. Breathing is at the heart of all meditation.

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This video outlines how by taking time out of your day just to sit and breath you'll feel much healthier.

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1:17

In this video our host explains the second type of meditating which involves feeling all the feelings of your body.

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0:57

Our guru explains that by focusing on our body as a whole during meditation, we are doing the highest form of self love.

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0:43

The third type of meditation she describes in focusing on a particular thing.

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1:16

In this video our guru begins to describe the practice of sitting and pondering.

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1:18

Our guru explains that by day dreaming, we are able to tap into our unconscious minds.

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1:57

This video is a demonstration of acupoint selection.

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2:08

The host has some fun with acupuncture and the guest's needles are eventually removed.

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2:15

Acupuncturist Mr. He only needs to insert a needle into one spot to treat a case of knee joint pain. Where will it be?

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1:35

This video explains the origin of the term, "Windy Mansion."

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1:25

This video demonstrates acupuncture insertion into the "Windy Mansion" acupoint.

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1:23

Just like many things, acupuncture is about quality, not quantity.

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1:24

This video introduces another acupoint, the "Chungwan," further supporting the principle that "All it takes is one needle."

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1:19

Mastering the use of the acupoints takes decades of practice.

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0:54

Placing the health standards of younger people on the elderly is not only unnecessary. It's unrealistic and unhealthy.

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1:10

Chinese medicine revolves around the idea that disease is caused by internal and external factors, with the external as far-reaching as the generational.

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Chinese medicine stresses prevention of disease rather than treating that which has already happened.

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Chinese medicine is about observing the effect of an illness and the patient's personal experience, rather than the medical probing of pathogens.

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