Folk Remedies That Work: By Joan and Lydia Wilen, Authors of Chicken Soup and Other Folk Remedies
Author: Joan Wilen
From the popular authors of Chicken Soup & Other Folk Remedies, this updated and revised edition of Live and Be Well features a range of remedies to cure whatever ails you, including a new section on the popular kombucha tea mushroom. Folk Remedies That Work offer a wide variety of helpful solutions for everything from arthritis to headaches to wrinkles -- with an emphasis on natural medicine that is practical, time-test, and doctor approved.
Inside you'll find remedies that will help you to:
- Lose weight safely
- Give up smoking
- Get a better night's sleep
- Get rid of a canker sore in 48 hours
- Ease the pain of arthritis
- Improve your sex life
New interesting textbook: 21st Century Cook or Keep Cooking the Maine Way
Healing Art of QI Gong: Ancient Wisdom from a Modern Master
Author: Hong Liu
In Mastering Miracles, Dr. Hong Liu tells us his extraordinary story and reveals the awesome mysteries of Qi Gong. Starting with his medical practice in China, Dr. Liu describes how he risked his life under the Communist regime to study Qi Gong and meet secretly with a master who lived in a mountain cave above Shanghai. Then he brings us true-life case studies of the people he has treated - "miracle" cures based on the exercises, mind/body therapy, nutrition, and lifestyle changes that he shares here in detail. Used for cancer, AIDS, hypertension, arthritis, headaches, allergies, weight loss, stress, depression, and other ailments, Dr. Liu's program of Qi Gong is a healing approach that, much like acupuncture, unblocks and revitalizes the energy meridians of the body. Along with a complete Qi Gong program readers can practice on their own, Dr. Liu includes the "Golden Eight Exercises" recommended for clearing the body's energy meridians as well as herbal remedies for specific ailments.
Library Journal
Liu is a Chinese physician and Qi Gong master who believes that he was chosen to bring Eastern and Western systems of medicine together into a complementary whole. Now practicing traditional therapies in California, Liu tells his story with the help of Perry, who coauthored the best-selling Saved by the Light (Wheeler, 1991; Random, 1994. reprint) with Dannion Brinkley. Partly biological, partly philosophical, and partly prescriptive, the book is written in the first person, which gives it a casual feel. The somewhat overly long first half describes Liu's quest to become a Qi Gong master. The second half is a more clinical description of the Qi Gong process, which uses a patient's own energy fields to achieve a state of "radiant health," or wellness, with a regimen of diet, exercise, and herbal remedies assisting in the process. Liu illustrates his method with case studies and includes recipes for healing foods. Qi Gong may seem odd to Western sensibilities, but Liu is careful to point out that it should be undertaken in conjunction with standard medical treatments and with the knowledge of a physician. Recommended for libraries with a large alternative medicine collection or where demand is high.-Betty Braaksma, Thunder Bay P.L., Ontario
Table of Contents:
Foreword | ||
Pt. I | Becoming a Master | 1 |
1 | The Master | 3 |
2 | The Pinnacle of Qi | 19 |
3 | Gong Fu | 37 |
4 | The Chosen | 55 |
5 | Qi Gong, M. D. | 71 |
6 | The Mission | 85 |
Pt. II | Studies in Healing | 101 |
7 | The Practice of Qi Gong | 103 |
8 | The Golden Eight Exercises | 121 |
9 | AIDS | 149 |
10 | Allergies | 165 |
11 | Arthritis | 177 |
12 | Prostate Cancer | 193 |
13 | Headaches | 213 |
14 | Hypertension | 225 |
15 | Stress and Depression | 241 |
16 | Stroke | 255 |
17 | Weight Loss | 267 |
Afterword | 281 | |
Resources | 285 | |
References | 287 |
No comments:
Post a Comment