INSTITUTE OF CLINICAL ACUPUNCTURE & ORIENTAL MEDICINE

Oriental medicine practice includes not only acupuncture but also crude medicine, nutrition, massage (therapeutic massage), qigong (also known as breathing method). All of these methods also have a long history of development, use and efficacy in maintaining health and disease treatments as well.

The most common Oriental medical treatment in Western culture is acupuncture. Here, a very thin needle is inserted into the body to balance air flow. Chinese immigrants have practiced "underground" for years, but after President Nixon visited China, James Reston, a New York Times reporter, reported on acupuncture experience, acupuncture officially announced in 1971 Was introduced. Since then acupuncture is one of the most popular and commonly used "alternative therapies" in the United States.

Oriental medicine philosophy uses natural images and metaphors to describe the process of health and disease. Yin and yang originally pointed to the dark side of the sun and the mountains. Five elements (fire, earth, metal, water, wood) are another important example of health and disease in oriental medicine. This system allows a more detailed explanation of the natural circulation and the interaction of various forces. For example, elements of fire connect volcanic eruptions, soft light of candle flames, emotions of love and joy, and human mind. The elements of the earth link the growing soil and digestive organs that absorb nutrients into our body. Oriental medicine helps us see that all the different things in our world are exactly the same part of the whole

MUIH acupuncture and oriental medicine courses combine the two traditional acupuncture therapies, five element acupuncture (CFEA) and Chinese medicine (TCM). The course offers a comprehensive understanding of the classical and theoretical foundations of the field of acupuncture and introduces biomedicine to students from a comprehensive and comprehensive perspective. They emphasize self-development and treatment through a curriculum that emphasizes strictness, change, and relationships. By drawing out ancient wisdom and nature's wisdom, students will learn to consciously choose their words and acts to become a way to support their patients. These courses, like self-development and personal change, nurture highly skilled and thoughtful practitioners who provide acupuncture as a catalyst for treatment and care.

Oriental medicine is a health care system that exists outside the standard Western medicine field. Oriental medicine has been practiced over 3,000 years ago and combines the advantages of acupuncture, Chinese herbal medicine, lifestyle habits and dietary changes, and meditation. Today, the Western world is beginning to accept this herbal medicine as an alternative to Western medicine. The basic principles of Oriental medicine's health, illness, and physical function are quite different from those of Western medicine. Chinese medicine experts use herbal medicine to balance the energy that flows through the invisible pathway and the meridians in the body, or to weigh them (to pronounce "Qi"). According to worldwide research, Chinese herbal medicine may succeed in treating various diseases.

By offering services to practitioners of oriental medicine and herbal medicine, we enjoy overall health and well-being