For instance, in general Qigong, a typical exercise might focus on maintaining healthy Qi within the Spleen and Stomach. However, in Clinical Qigong, a practitioner assesses a patient’s Spleen syndrome to determine if it presents as a ‘Shi’ type (Damp/Cold) or a ‘Xu’ type (deficiency/sinking). The practitioner then decides whether purgation or tonification is the appropriate course of action.
Unlock the full potential of your Clinical Qigong with precise evaluations and tailored healing protocols. As experienced Eastern and Western clinicians, you are already adept at engaging one-on-one with your patients, making this process second nature to you.
Clinical Qigong, one of the four pillars of Chinese Medicine alongside acupuncture, herbal medicine, and tui na, is considered the energetic foundation from which these other modalities emerged. As acupuncturists, you might feel a deep, almost spiritual connection to this practice, as if you’ve traversed this path before. This is because Clinical Qigong integrates ancient concepts from Daoism, Buddhism, and Shamanism.
Leverage your expertise to assess the physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual aspects of your patients. Empower them to achieve sustained wellness and enrich your practice with the profound wisdom of Clinical Qigong.
