The Source of All Healing

In this highly visual TCM Talk, Prof. Fruehauf not only retraces the concept of the center in Chinese medicine, but outlines concrete clinical methods and lineages that focus on revitalizing the body’s central healing power.

The Source of All Healing

Chinese Medicine and the Center

1 TCM Talk
20 Minutes 
On-Demand Video

Course Overview

The complex system of Chinese Medicine evolved over two millennia ago as a microcosmic reflection of principles that had long been discussed in Chinese philosophy and cosmology domains. Within this theoretical foundation of Chinese culture, perhaps nothing is more essential than the concept of the centre.

Therefore, all Chinese medicine classics underscore stimulating an adaptogenic force in the body’s centre as the most crucial purpose of all medical endeavours. However, the reality of modern educational demands and treatment protocols all too often causes us to forget what we are trying to do as holistic practitioners.

In this highly visual TCM Talk, Prof. Fruehauf not only retraces the concept of the centre in Chinese medicine but outlines concrete clinical methods and lineages that focus on revitalizing the body’s central healing power.


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About the Teacher

Prof. Heiner Fruehauf Ph.D., L.Ac.

Heiner Fruehauf has researched Chinese culture and medicine for 38 years, and holds a PhD from the Dept. of East Asian Languages and Civilizations at the University of Chicago. He is the Founding Professor of the School of Classical Chinese Medicine at National University of Natural Medicine in Portland, Oregon, where he has taught and practiced since 1992. He lectures in North America, Europe and China, and has authored a wide variety of articles and textbooks on Chinese medicine. His interest in preserving some of the traditional features of Oriental medicine led him to develop a database dedicated to the archiving of classical knowledge, where a selection of his publications can be accessed (ClassicalChineseMedicine.org). His strong belief in the clinical efficacy of Chinese herbal medicine lead him to found the Hai Shan Center, a clinic in the Columbia River Gorge specializing in the treatment of difficult and recalcitrant diseases. Out of concern over the rapidly declining quality of medicinals from mainland China, he has founded the company Classical Pearls that specializes in the import of wild-crafted and sustainably grown Chinese herbs (ClassicalPearls.org).

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