Maoshing Ni
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Secrets of Longevity: Hundreds of Ways to Live to Be 100
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published
2006
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7 editions
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The Yellow Emperor's Classic of Medicine: A New Translation of the Neijing Suwen with Commentary
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published
1995
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8 editions
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Secrets of Self-Healing: Harness Nature's Power to Heal Common Ailments, Boost Your Vitality,and Achieve Optimum Wellness
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published
2007
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15 editions
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The Tao of Nutrition
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published
1987
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8 editions
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Second Spring: Dr. Mao's Hundreds of Natural Secrets for Women to Revitalize and Regenerate at Any Age
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published
2009
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9 editions
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Dr. Mao's Secrets of Longevity Cookbook: Eat to Thrive, Live Long, and Be Healthy
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published
2013
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4 editions
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Meditations to Live to Be 100
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published
2008
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2 editions
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Energy Enhancement Exercise: The Eight Treasures
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published
1996
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4 editions
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Dr. Mao's Harmony Tai Chi: Simple Practice for Health and Well-Being
by
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published
2006
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3 editions
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Chinese Herbology Made Easy
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published
1986
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4 editions
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“First, it must be determined whether the illness is yin or yang, then the facial colors will indicate the location of the disease, and finally the voice and breathing will confirm the nature of the suffering. “When”
― The Yellow Emperor's Classic of Medicine: A New Translation of the Neijing Suwen with Commentary
― The Yellow Emperor's Classic of Medicine: A New Translation of the Neijing Suwen with Commentary
“Their first discussion began with Huang Di inquiring, “I’ve heard that in the days of old everyone lived one hundred years without showing the usual signs of aging. In our time, however, people age prematurely, living only fifty years. Is this due to a change in the environment, or is it because people have lost the correct way of life?”
― The Yellow Emperor's Classic of Medicine: A New Translation of the Neijing Suwen with Commentary
― The Yellow Emperor's Classic of Medicine: A New Translation of the Neijing Suwen with Commentary
“Above the thighs in the abdomen there are two rows of five points on each side. They are henggu (K11), dahe (K12), qixue (K13), siman (K14), and zhongzhu (K15); wailing (ST26), daju (ST27), shuidao (ST28), guilai (ST29), and qichong (ST30). This is the pathway transversed by the kidney qi, therefore referred to as the thoroughfare of the kidneys. The liver, kidney, and spleen channels converge on the inside of the leg. The kidney channel counts six points on each leg, collectively called taichong, or the great thoroughfare. They consist of dazhong (K4), zhaohai (K6), fuliu (K7), jiaoxin (K8), zhubin”
― The Yellow Emperor's Classic of Medicine: A New Translation of the Neijing Suwen with Commentary
― The Yellow Emperor's Classic of Medicine: A New Translation of the Neijing Suwen with Commentary
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