Becoming a Member
The main feature of the our membership is to emphasize a key trait of classical Chinese medicine that often fades away in the context of the written word – the quality of direct transmission.
Membership has been configured to feature video presentations and selected written material of Classical Chinese Medicine teachings by Professors Wang Qingyu, Liu Lihong, Heiner Fruehauf, Wu Sheng’an, and a variety of other scholars and physicians who are at the forefront of the Classical Chinese Medicine renaissance in China and the west.
We feature over 160 hours of educational video and audio presentations that have been recorded in locations throughout mainland China and in the Portland, Oregon area (US). The membership archive also contains over thirty scholarly articles (many in both English and German).
INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIP
- 1 YEAR INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIP
- Clinically and Scholarly Relevant Material
- 160+ Hours of Educational Videos & Audio
- 30+ Scholarly Articles
- Immediate Access to ALL content
(no drip content system)
Membership grants you access to an extensive library
of clinically and scholarly relevant materials
Click to view membership contents, then scroll down this page for preview material.
JOIN US IN THE PRESERVATION OF THE TIME-HONOURED ART AND SCIENCE OF CLASSICAL CHINESE MEDICINE
Preview Material
VIDEOS
VIDEO PREVIEW
The Organ Networks of Chinese Medicine: Stomach, Part I
WITH HEINER FRUEHAUF
Total running time: approx. 2 hrs
English
2 Parts
These presentations comprise a unique series about the physiology of the Chinese medicine organ networks. Based on a 10-year research project led by sinologist and Chinese medicine practitioner Heiner Fruehauf, these lectures explore a field of ancient symbolism that greatly illuminates the physical, emotional, and spiritual functions of the organ systems.
Based on the introductory lecture, Macrocosmic Alchemy: The Hidden Code to Deciphering the Function of the Chinese Organ Networks.
VIDEO PREVIEW
Macrocosmic Alchemy: The Hidden Code to Deciphering the Function of the Chinese Organ Networks, Part I
WITH HEINER FRUEHAUF
Total running time: approx. 1 hr. 27 mins.
English
2 Parts
These lectures present the results of a 10-year research project led by sinologist and Chinese medicine practitioner Heiner Fruehauf. This groundbreaking exploration employs ancient symbolism, star lore, and mythology to introduce a comprehensive method aimed at defining the functions of the Chinese organ networks with much greater clarity, depth and detail than presently outlined in the textbooks of modern TCM.
Based on the introductory lecture, Macrocosmic Alchemy: The Hidden Code to Deciphering the Function of the Chinese Organ Networks.
VIDEO PREVIEW
Daoist Medicine: The Alchemical and Shamanic Root of Chinese Medicine, Part I (Introduction)
WITH WANG QINGYU AND HEINER FRUEHAUF
Total running time: 3 hrs. 40 mins.
Mandarin Chinese,
translated into English by Heiner Fruehauf
4 Parts
These presentations comprise a unique series about the physiology of the Chinese medicine organ networks. Based on a 10-year research project led by sinologist and Chinese medicine practitioner Heiner Fruehauf, these lectures explore a field of ancient symbolism that greatly illuminates the physical, emotional, and spiritual functions of the organ systems.
Based on the introductory lecture, Macrocosmic Alchemy: The Hidden Code to Deciphering the Function of the Chinese Organ Networks.
VIDEO PREVIEW
The Foundation of Life: How to Ensure Clinical Success by Safeguarding the Yang, Part I
WITH LIU LIHONG AND HEINER FRUEHAUF
Total running time: approx. 3 hrs.
Mandarin Chinese,
translated into English by Heiner Fruehauf
3 Parts
In the this 3-part lecture series, Prof. Liu Lihong (Institute for the Clinical Research of Classical Chinese Medicine, Guangxi College of TCM), the author of the best-selling book Sikao zhongyi (Rethinking Chinese Medicine) and one of the leading proponents of the so-called Fire School of Chinese herbalism, lays out in great detail the theoretical reasons for using the herbs aconite, cinnamon, and ginger as the keystone for the treatment of most chronic and severe illnesses.
VIDEO PREVIEW
Preserving the Whole
WITH DENG TIETAO AND HEINER FRUEHAUF
Total running time: 1 hr. 16 mins.
Mandarin Chinese,
translated into English by Heiner Fruehauf
1 Part
Honored in China as one of the “four elders of Chinese Medicine,” Prof. Deng Tietao discusses the power of the classical approach to Chinese Medicine, sharing valuable philosophical insights into this system’s emphasis on function, over structure, and discusses specific relevant clinical examples from his many years as a practitioner and teacher of this medicine.
VIDEO PREVIEW
Spiritual and Emotional Healing in Classical Chinese Medicine: The Legacy of Wang Fengyi, Part I
WITH LIU LIHONG AND HEINER FRUEHAUF
Total running time: 2 hrs. 30 mins.
Mandarin Chinese,
translated into English by Heiner Fruehauf
2 Parts
Prof. Liu Lihong of the Guangxi Institute for the Research and Preservation of Classical Chinese Medicine offers an account of Wang Fengyi and his methods of healing.
VIDEO PREVIEW
Clinical Insights from a Fever School Expert, Part I
WITH ZHANG ZHIWEN AND HEINER FRUEHAUF
Total running time: 1 hr. 15 mins.
Mandarin Chinese,
translated into English by Heiner Fruehauf
2 Parts
China’s most distinguished Fever School expert, Prof. Zhang Zhiwen of Chengdu University of TCM comments on the unique challenges and opportunities that Chinese medicine faces in the 21st century.
ARTICLES
ARTICLE PREVIEW
A Classical Chinese Medicine Perspective on the Nature of Aging and Longevity
BY HEINER FRUEHAUF
English
12 pages, PDF
Prof. Heiner Fruehauf (National University of Natural Medicine) explores the process of aging by exploring the symbolism of the Chinese organ networks that are initiating the downward and inward spiraling motion on the Chinese organ clock, namely the heart, the small intestine, the bladder, and the kidney.
ARTICLE PREVIEW
Lyme Disease: And In-Depth Article Interview with Heiner Fruehauf
WITH HEINER FRUEHAUF
INTERVIEW BY BOB QUINN
English
Also available in German
14 Pages, PDF
In the spring of 2011 Heiner Fruehauf, PhD, LAc sat down with his student and colleague, Bob Quinn, DAOM, LAc to discuss the finer points of “Brain Gu” syndrome, specifically as it pertains to the treatment of Lyme Disease. This discussion is best understood as a follow-up to and elaboration of the ideas presented in Heiner and Quinn’s earlier interview about Gu syndrome published in the fall of 2008 and available in the public part of this website.
ARTICLE PREVIEW
The Principle of Supporting Yang
BY LU CHONGHAN
TRANSLATED BY HEINER FRUEHAUF & KENDRA DALE
English
10 pages, PDF
In this recently published transmission, the main successor of the Sichuan “Fire Spirit” school of aconite, ginger, and cinnamon usage issues a rare manifesto of the leading role of yang-qi in macrocosm and microcosm. In a challenge to the textbook parameters of TCM, Dr. Lu contents that support of this precious yang is one of the hallmarks of classical Chinese medicine, which must override most superficial symptoms of heat and yin deficiency.
ARTICLE PREVIEW
Heaven and Earth: from Yin and Yang
BY FRANK FIEDELER
TRANSLATED BY GABRIEL WEISS
English
9 pages, PDF
This original translation is a chapter from Yin and Yang, by the late Prof. Frank Fiedeler, one of the best modern interpretors of the Yijing, who is one of the few scholars who have made the symbolic methodology of Han and pre-Han dynasty thought accessible for the field of Chinese medicine. Translated into English by our colleague Gabriel Weiss.
ARTICLE PREVIEW
Correlative Cosmology: Energetics of the First Month of Spring and Lung Function
TRANSLATED BY HEINER FRUEHAUF
English
German version also available
8 pages, PDF
In this article of Chinese to English translations, Heiner Fruehauf explores the lung as a metal organ according to the five phase element system. Modern Chinese medicine discourse, therefore, has exclusively focused on this organ’s association with the metal season of fall. In original Neijing cosmology, however, the five phase system is paralleled by a more complex and inclusive system of twelve functional entities that correlate the twelve months of the year with the order of the twelve channel systems that we now refer to as the “organ clock.” In this system, which does not contradict but rather amend the simpler view of lung metal function, lung function is likened to the energetics of the first month of spring. By studying classical sources about the first month, therefore, we can recover valuable and clinically practical information about deeper aspects of lung physiology/pathology that are otherwise not overtly expressed in the Neijing itself.