These presentations comprise a unique series about the physiology of the Chinese medicine organ networks. Based on a 10-year research project led by sinologist and Chinese medicine practitioner Heiner Fruehauf, these lectures explore a field of ancient symbolism that greatly illuminates the physical, emotional, and spiritual functions of the organ systems. Based on the introductory lecture, Macrocosmic Alchemy: The Hidden Code to Deciphering the Function of the Chinese Organ Networks. (2 parts, total 2 hrs.) PreviewPowered by Hackadelic Sliding Notes 1.6.5

These lectures present the results of a 10-year research project led by sinologist and Chinese medicine practitioner Heiner Fruehauf. This groundbreaking exploration employs ancient symbolism, star lore, and mythology to introduce a comprehensive method aimed at defining the functions of the Chinese organ networks with much greater clarity, depth and detail than presently outlined in the textbooks of modern TCM. (2 parts, total 1 hr. 27 mins.) PreviewPowered by Hackadelic Sliding Notes 1.6.5

China’s most distinguished Fever School expert, Prof. Zhang Zhiwen of Chengdu University of TCM comments on the unique challenges and opportunities that Chinese medicine faces in the 21st century. (2 parts, total 1 hr. 15 mins.) PreviewPowered by Hackadelic Sliding Notes 1.6.5

Prof. Liu Lihong of the Guangxi Institute for the Research and Preservation of Classical Chinese Medicine offers an account of Wang Fengyi and his methods of healing. (2 parts, total 2 hrs. 30 mins.) PreviewPowered by Hackadelic Sliding Notes 1.6.5

Honored in China as one of the “four elders of Chinese Medicine,” Prof. Deng Tietao discusses the power of the classical approach to Chinese Medicine, sharing valuable philosophical insights into this system’s emphasis on function, over structure, and discusses specific relevant clinical examples from his many years as a practitioner and teacher of this medicine. (1 hr. 16 mins.) PreviewPowered by Hackadelic Sliding Notes 1.6.5

Prof. Heiner Fruehauf (National College of Natural Medicine) explores the process of aging by exploring the symbolism of the Chinese organ networks that are initiating the downward and inward spiraling motion on the Chinese organ clock, namely the heart, the small intestine, the bladder, and the kidney. (In English) Preview Powered by Hackadelic Sliding Notes 1.6.5

Each video or “part” generally has a running time of approximately 45-75 minutes.

Classical Chinese Medicine: Introductory Discussions

• The Meaning of Health: Harmony and Balance in Classical Chinese Medicine [3 Parts] (Liu Lihong)
• The Crisis of Modern TCM – An Analysis (Liu Lihong)
• The Path of Transmission – Restoring the Art of Teaching Chinese Medicine (Liu Lihong)
• Chinese Medicine Past and Present: Problems and Solutions (Deng Zhongjia)
• Preserving the Whole (Deng Tietao)
• Clinical Insights of a Fever School Expert, Part I (part II is found in Classical Chinese Herbalism) (Zhang Zhiwen)

Cosmology and Symbolism in Chinese Medicine

• The Ancient Chinese Holomap of the Body: Exploring the Mystery of the Acupuncture Point Names [3 parts]
• The Organ Network Series: Lung [3 Parts], Large Intestine [3 Parts], Stomach [2 Parts], Spleen [3 parts], Heart [3 parts], Small Intestine [3 parts] (Heiner Fruehauf)
• Macrocosmic Alchemy: The Hidden Code to Deciphering the Function of the Chinese Organ Networks [2 Parts] (Heiner Fruehauf)
• The Path of Transmission – Restoring the Art of Teaching Chinese Medicine (Liu Lihong)
• Restoring the Clinical Power of Chinese Medicine: Theory, Diagnosis and Treatment [3 Parts] (Heiner Fruehauf)

Daoist Medicine and Qigong

• Insights of a Senior Chinese Body Worker on Treating Pathologies of the Heart and the Lung [3 Parts] (Chen Yuqin)
• Restoring the Flow: Introducing a Unique Acupressure System for the Treatment of Difficult Diseases by the Master Massage Therapist Chen Yuqin (Liu Lihong)
• Jinjing Shisi Shi—The 14 Movements of the Jinjing School of Qigong (Wang Qingyu and Heiner Fruehauf)
• On the Cultivation and the Spirit of Chinese Medicine (Wang Qingyu)
• The Five Elemental Sounds and the Power of Internal Alchemy (Wang Qingyu)
• Daoist Medicine Series: The Alchemical and Shamanic Root of Chinese Medicine [4 parts: (1) An Introduction; (2) Diagnostic and Healing Methods; (3) Daoist Fingernail Diagnosis; (4) Daoist Treament Methods] (Wang Qingyu)
• The Dao of Healing [2 Parts] (Abbot Fu Yuanfa)
• The Bagua in Your Hand: Practical Application of Daoist Medicine (Wang Qingyu)

The Classics of Chinese Medicine

• Supporting the Yang: Southwest China’s Aconite Masters (Lu Chonghan)
• Shanghan Lun [2 Parts] (Liu Lihong)

Classical Chinese Herbalism

• Clinical Reflections of a Chinese Medicine Physician [2 Parts] (Lu Chonghan)
• Formula Family Series [3 parts: (1) Sini San (Frigid Extremities Powder) – Typical Pulses and Clinical Case Studies; (2) Baihe Tang (Lily Buld Decoction) – Diagnostic Concepts and Clinical Case Studies; (3) Xiexin Tang Formulas – Typical Pulses and Clinical Case Studies] (Zeng Rongxiu)
• On the Concept of “Fang” (Formula Science): The Design and Clinical Power of Guizhi Tang (Cinnamon Decoction) [2 parts] (Liu Lihong)
• A Synthesis of liujing bianzheng (Six Conformation Diagnostics) and the Practical Application of Shanghan lun Formulas [3 parts] (Zeng Rongxiu)
• Herb Pairs: Mastering the Alchemical Element of Chinese Herbal Medicine [2 Parts] (Deng Zhongjia)
• Gu Syndrome: Effective Ancient Approaches to Chronic Inflammatory Disease and Other Silent Epidemics of Our Time [2 Parts] (Heiner Fruehauf)
• King of 100 Herbs: The Central Role of Aconite in the Fire Spirit Lineage [3 Parts] (Liu Lihong)
• The Foundation of Life: How to Ensure Clinical Success by Safeguarding the Yang [3 Parts] (Liu Lihong)
• Conversations with the Salt Doctor [2 Parts] (Jian Yuguang)
• Clinical Insights of a Fever School Expert, Part II (part I is found in Classical Chinese Medicine: Introductory Discussions) (Zhang Zhiwen)

Emotional and Spiritual Healing in Chinese Medicine

• The Five Constitutional Types in Traditional Chinese Medicine and Psychology [3 parts] (Wang Fengyi (1864-1937), interpreted by Heiner Fruehauf)
• The Dialectics of the Heart—10 Practical Steps to Live in Health and Integrity (Abbot Mingchan)
• Wang Fengyi’s Five Element Style of Emotional Healing [6 parts, audio lectures] (Liu Lihong)
• Spiritual and Emotional Healing in Chinese Medicine: The Legacy of Wang Fengyi [2 parts] (Liu Lihong)

Traditional Chinese Arts and Culture of Chinese

• Erhu: The Instrument of Emotion and Character (Wan Lanzhen)
• The Qin (Lute): A Macrocosm of Chinese Culture (Wang Huade and Wan Lanzhen)
• Insights from the ‘Tea King of Yunnan’ – Pu’Er Tea Lecture (Jian Chongjun)
• Insights from a Tea Expert [2 Parts] (Zhao Fu)

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• Lu Chonghan: Clinical Reflections of a Chinese Medicine Physician (lecture transcript)

• Heiner Fruehauf: “The Aconite Papers” – Zhang Zhicong (fl. 1619-1674): on Fuzi (in English and German)

• Heiner Fruehauf: “The Aconite Papers” – A Description of the Therapeutic Uses of Aconite by the Ming Dynasty Scholar-Physician Zhang Jingyue (1583-1640) (in English and German)

• Heiner Fruehauf: Reflections on the Relationship of Traditional Wisdom, Precision, and Clinical Efficacy in the Herbal Science of Chinese Medicine [2 parts, in English and Chinese, and in German and Chinese]

• Heiner Fruehauf: Traditional Chinese Approaches to Gu Syndrome: Two 18th Century Examples (in English and German)

• Heiner Fruehauf: Lyme Disease – An In-Depth Interview with Heiner Fruehauf (in English and German)

• Cheng Guopeng (Scholar, Qing Dynasty): Han Fa – The Sweating (diaphoretic) Method (in English and German)

• Heiner Fruehauf: Selections from Shan Yutang, Annotated Excerpts from the Shanghan Lun with Suggestions for Acupuncture • and Moxibustion Therapy (1984): “Shaoyang” (in English and German)

• Lonny Jarrett, L.Ac.: Das Nähren der Bestimmung Die Innere Tradition der Chinesischen Medizin

• Lonny Jarrett, L.Ac.: Der Geist der Traditionellen Chinesischen Medizin: Die Rückkehr zur ursprünglichen Natur

• Heiner Fruehauf: A Classical Chinese Medicine Perspective on the Nature of Aging and Longevity (In English and German)

• Heiner Fruehauf: Thunder Pearls – An Effective Chinese Herbal Treatment for Chronic Parasitism (lecture transcript)

• Heiner Fruehauf: Correlative Cosmology: Energetics of the First Month of Spring and Lung Function (in English and German)

• Gunter Neeb: Das Feuer des Drachen-Donners Geschichte, Diagnose und Behandlung von Yin-Feuer

• Susanna Lowbeer: The Superior Physician: Medical Practice As Seen Through the Yijing’s Junzi, Parts I & II

• Heiner Fruehauf: The Lung and the Tiger Image: An Example of Decoding the Symbolic Record of Chinese Medicine (in English and German)

• Heiner Fruehauf: Etymological Analysis of the Defining Quote on the Lung Official in Chapter Eight of the Huangdi neijing suwen(in English and German)

• Yaron Seidman: Three Yin and Three Yang – Clarifying Zhang Zhongjing’s Diagnostic Approach of the Six Confirmations (in English and German)

• Liu Yiming: A Die Aufzeichung vom Luofluss

• Prof. Frank Fiedeler: The History of Heavenly Sacrifice, from Prof. Frank Fiedeler’s book Yin and Yang

• Prof. Frank Fiedeler: Image and Script, from Prof. Frank Fiedeler’s book Yin and Yang

• Prof. Frank Fiedeler: Heaven and Earth, from Prof. Frank Fiedeler’s book Yin and Yang

• Excerpts from Zhang Xichun’s Materia Medica, in Chinese at Heart But Western Where Appropriate: Essays Investigating an Integrated Form of Medicine (Yixue Zhong Zhong Can Xi Lu, 1933). Introduced and Translated by Prof. Heiner Fruehauf

• Lu Changlin: Developing the Core Essence of Chinese Medical Science

• Lu Chonghan: The Principle of Supporting Yang

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