|
Qigong and Energy Medicine in the Press
Qigong and Energy Medicine in the Press
|
- Op-Ed Contributor: Shifting America from sick care to genuine wellness
Yahoo! Newsroom, Jun 25, 2009
- Tai chi trains you to slow down
Oakland Examiner, June 18, 2009
- Brain energy use proposed as key to understanding consciousness
World Science, June 17, 2009
- AP IMPACT: Alternative medicine goes mainstream
Associated Press Yahoo! News, June 7, 2009
-
More than just relaxing, meditation helps improve self-image of anxiety sufferers
Stanford Report, June 3, 2009
- Acupuncture found to beat “usual” care for back pain
World Science, May 11, 2009
- The health benefits of tai chi
Harvard Health Publications, May 2009
- 12 Years of Investing in Your Health - Traveling To The Source To Learn How To Heal
Healthynewage.com
- Massage, Acupuncture Therapy Up, Despite Lagging Economy
TheBostonChannel.com, March 24, 2009
- Stroke Survivors Improve Balance With Tai Chi
Medical News Today, March 24, 2009
- LeBron's extra edge: Cavaliers star's devotion to yoga training helps keep James healthy
Cleveland Plain Dealer, March 23, 2009
- Surviving Beatles unite to promote meditation
CNN.com/entertainment, March 4, 2009
- COVERSTORY: Energy therapy
New Straits Times, February 17, 2009
- In touch with Tai Chi
Times Record News, February 15, 2009
- Prisoners Turn to Yoga
Johnston MyNC.com, February 8, 2009
- Residents try out alternative medicine for pets - Acupuncture a hit for cats, dogs with chronic illness
Gazette.net, February 4, 2009
- Tai Chi class helps students maintain balance, peace
Sunjournal.com, February 3, 2009
- Military pushing ancient medicine - Air Force to train combat docs to use acupuncture
Missoulian.com, February 3, 2009
- More mainstream physicians suggesting meditation, acupuncture
The Buffalo News, February 3, 2009
- 'Alternative' Medicine is Mainstream
Wall Street Journal, January 9, 2009
- Benefits of Qigong
Acupuncture.com Newsletter, January 2009
- Tai Chi May Help Control Asthma
WebMD Health News, October 29, 2008
- Tai chi helps cut pain of knee arthritis: study
Reuters, October 26, 2008
- Ancient Chinese Exercise Relieves Knee Pain
Newswise, October 22, 2008
- Trouble Sleeping? A simple tai chi routine may help
AARP.org Live&Learn, October 9, 2008
- Acupressure seen to calm children before surgery
Reuters, September 30, 2008
- Tai chi gentle on diabetes
The Pulse, September 10, 2008
- When music becomes medicine for the brain. Specialists are prescribing rhythm and melody for conditions from Parkinson's to stroke
US News World Report, September 1-8, 2008
- Yoga eases physical and mental menopause symptoms
Reuters, August 22, 2008
- Acupuncture "face-lifts": A new face for ancient practice
Reuters, July 18, 2008
- Relaxation response can influence expression of stress-related genes
Massachusetts General Hospital press release, July 1, 2008
- Elderly's Restless Nights Helped By Ancient Martial Art
Medical News Today, June 22, 2008
- Program seeks to prevent falls among seniors
The Salt Lake City Tribune, June 19, 2008
- Ancient Chinese self-massage techniques may be the best stress buster
DailyIndia.com, June 18, 2008
- Try Ancient Qigong
USA Weekend, June 15, 2008
- Experts Revive Debate Over Cellphones and Cancer
New York Times, June 3, 2008
- Case Study on Blood Pressure Reduction using Chinese Medicine
Acupuncture.com Newsletter, June 2008
- Lotus Therapy
International Herald Tribune, May 27, 2008
- A Superhighway to Bliss
International Herald Tribune, May 26, 2008
- Tai Chi could help fight against type 2 diabetes
Newindpress.com, April 8, 2008
- Specialist integrates Chinese tradition into LA-based acupuncture profession
Los Altos CA Town Crier, March 12, 2008
- Qigong Reduces Stress in Computer Workers
Natural News.com, February 25, 2008
- Celebrate World Tai Chi & Qigong Day on April 26
Business Wire 2008, February 25, 2008
- Qigong serves as vehicle for China's cultural promotion
Xinhua News Agency, January 26, 2008. Be sure to read all four pages.
- China's "Qigong" masters to pay maiden visit to U.S.
Xinhua News Agency, January 24, 2008
- Modern nuns less conventional - teach tai chi
The Denver Post, January 13, 2008
- An Ancient Approach to Good Health
This Active Life, January 2008
- Triathelete with fibromyalgia uses tai chi and Traditional Chinese Medicine as part of therapy
Eastwest Life+Style Magazine, December, 2007
- China kicks off traditional Chinese medicine health care project
Xinhua News Agency, November 29, 2007
- Dow Jones MarketWatch recommends tai chi to stay alive longer
Dow Jones MarketWatch, November 25, 2007
- Magnetic pulses to brain can treat depression: study
Yahoo News, November 21, 2007
- Qigong and Traditional Chinese Medicine gaining popularity in US
American Chronicle, November 20, 2007
- Tai Chi recommended for spine health
Boulder Daily Camera, November 16, 2007
- Tai Chi and Qigong aid in Alzheimer's prevention
American Chronicle, November 15, 2007
- Tai Chi found effective for depression, anxiety, and sleep disturbances
Reuters, November 15, 2007
- The Chinese Secret to Long Life
Live Science, October 16, 2007
- Studies find acupuncture cuts post-surgical pain
Reuters, October 16, 2007
- B.C. Health to cover acupuncture
Vancouver Sun, October 6, 2007
- Into the flow: Wu Ming, a form of qigong, helps promote breast health and ease the anxiety associated with breast cancer
Natural Health, October 2007
- Meditation May Help Rheumatoid Arthritis Sufferers
HealthDay Reporter, September 28, 2007
- Verum or Sham Acupuncture Nearly Twice as Effective as Usual Therapy for Back Pain
Medscape Medical News (www.medscape.com), September 26, 2007
- ENERGY MASTER - Qigong and taiji find passionate teacher in Marshfield’s Roger Whidden
The Patriot Ledger, September 11, 2007
- Chinese Astronauts test TCM in space
Mathaba.net, August 29, 2007
- Chinese Exercise May Help Flu Vaccine
United Press International, August 13, 2007
- Giants wide-receiver credits Qigong for knee-rehab
Albany Times Union, August 9, 2007
- Top 10 Complementary Medical Treatments From Mayo Clinic
Philadelphia Bulletin, July 18, 2007
- Chess prodigy describes impact of tai chi on his life development
Chess News, June 12, 2007
- Fitness Section on Qigong: Movement as Medicine - Millions of Americans are embracing the ancient practcies of tai chi and qigong
Denver Post , June 11, 2007
- Stanford Researchers Record 'Optimal' Force of Tai Chi Master
San Jose Mercury News, May 3, 2007
- Graceful Tai Chi Appears To Boost Immunity, Including Helping Elderly Fend Off Shingles
Los Angeles Times, April 24, 2007
- UCLA study shows Tai Chi may help to reduce tension headaches
Health Jockey, April 28, 2007
- Exercisers Slow It Down With Qigong by Nora Isaacs
New York Times, April 5, 2007
- Peace, quiet pave road to health - Noise can take a bigger toll on the body than you think by Connie Midey
The Arizona Republic, December 12, 2006
- Meanwhile: Tai chi - Old energy for a new age
International Herald Tribune, June 5, 2006
- Stay Young with Tai Chi - Discover the medicinal
power of this ancient exercise By Caroline Bollinger
MSN Health and Fitness August
2006
-
Meditation Gives Brain a Charge, Study Finds by Marc Kaufman
Washington Post, January
3, 2005
-
The Biology of Joy by Michael D. Lemonick
Time
Magazine published January 17
-
Happy Hour written by Psychology Today staff writer Carlin
Flora
Psychology
Today, Jan/Feb 2005
-
Fitness: Gentler on my Knees by Katherine Hobson
U.S.
News & World Report, Jan. 17, 2005, p. D4
- Mind body techniques may not cure cancer, but they make living with it a whole lot easier
Newsweek, Sept. 27, 2004
- Research on Alternative Therapies Is Sought
WASHINGTON,
Jan. 12, 2005 (Reuters) -[www.NYTimes.com]
- Qigong: Political dynamite or elixir of youth? Contains quotes
by Kenneth Sancier, PhD
http://www.cnn.com/HEALTH/alternative/9909/24/falun.gong.benefits/
- Tai Chi 'improves body and mind The ancient Chinese martial art
of Tai Chi can help to improve people's health, research suggests.
BBC News Tuesday, 9 March, 2004
- Stanford's Department of Anesthesia has a new division of
medial acupuncture.
While campus physicians have used the ancient Chinese treatment
in pain management for at least a decade, says chair Ron Pearl, "what's
new is creating a structured program to expand its use." Stanford
alumni online newsletter
|
|
|
