Bücher veröffentlicht von yingxiong feng

IntroductionBowel cancer remains a significant health concern in the United States. It is one of the most common cancers diagnosed and a leading cause of cancer-related deaths.The risk of bowel cancer increases with age, and a significant percentage of cases occur in individuals aged 50 and older.Chinese Internal Medicine offers an alternative that elucidates the etiology, pathogenesis, syndrome characteristics, and principles of differentiation and treatment, as well as the rules for prevention, recovery, and regulation of internal diseases based on TCM theory.The author's clinical experience and his journey to curing ulcerative colitis serve as a guidance for patients looking for better solutions for cancer treatment related to the colon and the bowel.

Ancient Chinese medicine has a rich theory and practice in taking care of women's health, mainly focusing on regulating menstruation, childbirth, menopause, and general physical health. Compared to Western medicine, it not only differs in concepts but also in clinical methods and effects.One of the focal points concerning gynecological diseases is pregnancy and postpartum care. Traditional Chinese Medicine pays special attention to women's health during and after pregnancy.Ancient Chinese medicine's care for women's health covers a comprehensive range of conditioning, from daily healthcare to special physiological periods. It is not limited to disease treatment but also includes the overall care of lifestyle and physical and mental health.

Traditional Chinese bone-setting is a conventional Chinese medical practice primarily used for treating fractures, dislocations, muscle and ligament injuries. This method combines the holistic concepts of traditional Chinese medicine with unique therapeutic techniques. In this book, the author discusses the Key Principles of Bone-Setting in in the context of traditional Chinese medicine. These are the core principles or essential techniques in traditional bone-setting or orthopedic practices in ancient China. The discussion is mainly based on the clinical practice by Dr. Wu Qian, imperial physician in the Imperial Court of the Qing Dynasty, and the translation of his "Zheng Gu Xin Fa" or Essentials Of Orthopedic Techniques.