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Qiological podcast with Michael Max Interview with Heiner Fruehauf National University of Natural Medicine, College of Classical Chinese Medicine This conversation between seasoned Chinese medicine practitioners Michael Max and Heiner Fruehauf includes news from the front line of Chinese medicine treatments in hospitals in Wuhan and elsewhere, and discusses

Zhang Weilan, Wang Xiangdong, Wang Yujin, Tan Cong’e Shaanxi University of Traditional Chinese Medicine and Pharmacology Published in Acta Chinese Medicine (Zhongyi Xuebao) February 25, 2020 Translated by Kendra Dale and Heiner Fruehauf National University of Natural Medicine, College of Classical Chinese Medicine Dr.

Transcript of Video Lecture Delivered from Wuhan, March 19, 2020 By Liu Lihong Professor Emeritus, Institute for the Clinical Research of Classical Chinese Medicine, Guangxi University of Traditional Chinese Medicine and Pharmacology Translated by Heiner Fruehauf and Bryan McMahon National University of Natural Medicine, College of Classical Chinese Medicine A special thank you to Secretary Liu Yi for coming online

Xue Yan, Zhang Wei, Xu Guihua, Chen Xiaorong, Lu Yunfei, Wang Zhenwei, Shi Kehua, Wu Huan, Yu Jian Shanghai Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine and Pharmacology (Shanghai Zhongyiyao Zazhi) Redacted and Translated by Heiner Fruehauf National University of Natural Medicine, College of Classical Chinese Medicine MARCH 5, 2020 In the nomenclature of traditional Chinese medicine, “warm disease” (wenbing 温病) is

By Liu Lihong Institute for the Research and Preservation of Classical Chinese Medicine, Guanxi University of TCM Translated by Heiner Fruehauf National University of Natural Medicine, College of Classical Chinese Medicine On the evening of February 21, carrying the mandate of my teachers Lu Chonghan, Yang Haiying and Yang Zhenhai as

Chinese Medicine in the Treatment and Prevention of H1N1 Swine Flu - Article by Dr. Jake Fratkin, OMD, L.Ac - Doctor of Oriental Medicine with over 30 years in clinical practice.

By Heiner Fruehauf National University of Natural Medicine College of Classical Chinese Medicine Originally Published March 2020. Revised September 2021 and January 2022 In recent weeks, the coronavirus outbreak has prompted many questions about how to prevent or potentially treat this epidemic if it ever arrives at our clinic

In this study we execute a rational screen to identify Chinese medical herbs that are commonly used in treating viral respiratory infections and also …

Based on historical records and human evidence of SARS and H1N1 influenza prevention, Chinese herbal formula could be an alternative approach for prevention of COVID-19 in high-risk population. Prospective, rigorous population studies are warranted to confirm the potential preventive effect of CM.

Chinese herbs, Chinese medicine, acupuncture points for influenza, stomach flu

Chinese herbs, Chinese medicine, acupuncture points for the common cold

HONG KONG – In another example that communication is proving as difficult as containment in the current coronavirus outbreak, China’s state media reported, to increasing skepticism, that a traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) oral liquid could inhibit the new coronavirus.

Journal of Integrative and Complementary Medicine

Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) has a history of over 2000 years in treating infectious diseases, among which the clinical treatment of the common cold (colds) and influenza (flu) is the most widespread and well-established. It is difficult to tell the difference between a cold and the flu based …

What can we do for ourselves during this extraordinary period to reduce our own and our family's risk of contracting the new coronavirus? How can you protect yourself? The transmission pattern of the new coronavirus is very similar to that of influenza and the common cold, mainly through droplet transmission and contact transmission. It can be transmitted through droplets such as from sneezing and coughing, or through direct contact with the mucous membranes of the mouth, nose, eyes, etc., or through contact with patients and items contaminated with viruses. Here are a few things everyone can do to reduce the spread of the virus: Wash hands often with soap and water, especially after coughing, sneezing, taking care of patients, before and after eating, and after going to the bathroom for at least 20 seconds; Avoid touching eyes, nasal cavity and

Without a doubt, the work that has brought me the most joy in my 39 years of practice has been helping my patients to conceive and to bring healthy babies to term.  Fertility has become one of my specialties not only because of my growing experience in the field but also because infertility has grown more common over time.  Low ovarian reserve has particularly become more prevalent in recent years.  A decade ago, my patients experiencing low ovarian reserve were reliably age 40 or older.  Today, it’s not uncommon for patients in their mid-30’s to experience low ovarian reserve.  At the same time, more and more patients are waiting longer to have children. Fortunately, TCM treatment for ovarian function has been found effective in clinical studies and in my practice.  TCM considers that the main pathogenesis of ovarian reserve dysfunction

Acupuncture significantly improves embryo quality, two-pronuclei (2PN) fertilization rates, and cumulative pregnancy outcomes in women aged 35 to 42 undergoing in vitro fertilization (IVF).

Medical Acupuncture

Original Editor - Kapil Narale

Chinese herbal medicine significantly reduces mortality rates in HIV/AIDS patients with neurological diseases.

This is what I write about constantly - we need more of this since we've only just scratched the surface - since this is ONE ingredient, and TCM formulas contain many interacting herbs. Meanwhile other skeptics will scoff at TCM and other indigenous medicines - then colonize it.

Wildlife conservation activists have welcomed an update to China’s list of officially sanctioned medicines, which drops 13 traditional formulas containing pangolin parts. The move offers the world’s most trafficked mammal a better shot at survival and has raised cautious optimism among conservationists. China’s pharmacopeia, the country’s official compendium of approved traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) and […]

Self‐reported physical activity was lower among those with long COVID.

Researchers monitoring chimpanzee communities in the Budongo Forest, Uganda, noticed that individuals were helping each other with wound care and hygiene. Some of the chimpanzees even used fresh, chewed leaves from plants known for their traditional medicinal uses and bioactive properties to treat their own and their companions’ wounds. Remarkably, they helped individuals they were genetically related to and individuals they weren’t, despite the potential risk from being exposed to pathogens. Scientists believe these findings could help us understand the cognitive and social foundations of healthcare. 

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Making medicines safer for all of us Adverse drug events are now the fourth leading cause of death in hospitals. It’s a reasonable bet they are an even greater cause of death in non-hospital settings where there is no one to monitor things going wrong and no one to intervene to save a life. In

Life is electric. Our vital signs, in particular, our heart rate and rhythm, and brain activity, are electrical signals that doctors use to diagnose medical ...