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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('12', '1', '2011-11-18 04:10:54', '2011-11-18 04:10:54', '<h3>How To Contact Chinese Medicine Review</h3>\r\nShould you ever need to contact <a title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a> or talk to us about anything in general we would love to hear from you…\r\n\r\nFor all your Chinese Medicine Review related queries you can contact us at:\r\n\r\n<strong>         <a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com?subject=Chinese%20Medicine\">info@ChineseMedicineReview.com</a></strong>\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nGo back to <a title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-home/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a> home page…', 'Contact', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'contact', '', '', '2012-03-12 22:55:02', '2012-03-12 22:55:02', '', '0', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?page_id=12', '0', 'page', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('17', '1', '2011-11-18 21:12:28', '2011-11-18 21:12:28', '<h3>Privacy Policy</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Privacy Policy for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\n<strong>Your Privacy</strong>\r\nYour privacy is important to us at ChineseMedicineReview.  To better protect your privacy we provide this notice explaining our online information practices and the choices you can make about the way your information is collected and used.  You agree to agree to these policies by virtue of using our website in a way that leads to you providing us with personal information.\r\n\r\n<strong>State Law &amp; Accompanying Rights</strong>\r\n\r\nPlease understand that you may have additional rights originating from State laws based on where you live.  These State-based rights may augment, strengthen, or otherwise somehow compliment any privacy rights you have inherently or under Federal law.  Our policy is to comply fully with the privacy policies of every jurisdiction in which we operate.  Accordingly, you are free to use our Contact information to reach us at any time to assert any State rights.\r\n\r\n<strong>Our Commitment To Children\'s Privacy</strong>\r\nProtecting the privacy of the very young is especially important. For that reason, our website will never collect or maintain information at our website from those we actually know are under 18, and no part of our website is structured to attract anyone under 18.\r\n\r\nUnder our Terms of Service and Conditions of Use, children under 18 are not allowed to use our website and access our services.  It is not our intention to offer products or services to minors.\r\n\r\n<strong>Collection of Personal Information</strong>\r\nWhen visiting our website, the IP address used to access our website may be logged along with the dates and times of access. This information is purely used to analyze trends, administer our website, track users movement, and gather broad demographic information for internal use such as statistical assessments and website improvement. Most importantly, any recorded IP addresses are not linked to personally identifiable information.\r\n\r\nOther information may be collected as well by ChineseMedicineReview, which is rather typical of most websites.  For instance, the source that referred you to our website is generally known.  Likewise, your duration on our website, and your destination when you leave our website can also be tracked.  Other common data collected includes the type of operating system the computer you are using to access our website has.  Similarly, the type of web browser is often noted.  Again, this is common data collection, and helps ultimately produce a better end-user experience.\r\n\r\nCookies are another common internet practice.  Cookies are a key means of improving user experience by allows us to customize your use of our website.  Simple information is transferred to your computer to allow the content and experience at www.ChineseMedicineReview.com to reflect your actions, preferences, and so on.  You should simply make the assumption our website uses cookies, and note that you are free to make adjustments in your web browser to disable these or otherwise receive notification of cookies so you can take whatever desired action you so choose.  Please understand that refusing cookies may cripple some of our website features and render some aspects useless to you.\r\n\r\nAt times, you will be fully aware of information received, as you are the direct source providing it.  For instance, you may comment on a blog post, reply to an email (whether broadcast message or autoresponder), provide an email address, complete a survey, requests SMS, or otherwise.  Likewise, purchases necessarily involve collecting certain information, such as credit card information, Paypal addresses, your physical address for billing and/or shipping, phone number, and so on.  Refusing to provide some of this information may lead to us being unable to provide you with the products or services you’ve requested.\r\n\r\nA prime example of limited access to our website is where some www.ChineseMedicineReview.com content may be protected by a username and password.  Whether a username and password is generated by our website, or created by you, these will almost always be connected with some other information related to or connected with you.  This is true since much content that is protected on the internet is subscription based, often paid for.  Thus, the username and password must necessarily be tied to your other account data.  Usernames and passwords, by their very nature, should be kept private.\r\n\r\n<strong>Handling of Personal Information </strong>\r\n\r\nNote that any personal information you provide to others apart from us or our vendors is wholly optional.  As an example, you might disclose something in a blog post comment.  That “private” information is now “public,” and we have no control over that.  In like fashion, you sharing information with any other third party not functioning as a service provider to us puts that information beyond our control and becomes subject to the policy that party has in place.\r\n\r\nOur primary intention for collecting personal and private information from you is simply to conduct our business.  We can use this internally to better serve you.  Accordingly, we see no reason to share your personal information to other parties and outside interests unless you have authorized us to do so.  Of course, there are instances where your information is stored with third party service providers, such as email service providers, as they provide services that are industry-leading in quality and security and are far more beneficial to our end user than attempting such services “in-house.”  However, you are never required to deal with any such third party directly, they are limited in how they use your information, and they cannot sell or transfer it to others in any way.\r\n\r\nHowever, of course, your information does comprise part of an overall whole.  This aggregate of information, by contrast, may be used to understand our overall user base.  Further, we may share this information about our website visitors as a whole, not individually, with third parties for various purposes, in our sole discretion.\r\n\r\nWhile we are staunch privacy advocates at ChineseMedicineReview, there are times when even we may be forced to abandon these ideals.  Just as major search engines face ongoing compulsion to provide data against their will, so too may the same occur with our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  Illegal activity or other serious acts or allegations could create legal liability for our website.  In those cases, we reserve the right to share your information, or else may simply be compelled to do so by law.  On the other hand, there may be times when we would need to share your private information in order to protect our own interests.  For instance, in cases of suspected or alleged copyright infringement or other intellectual property violations, it may be necessary to share personal information.\r\n\r\n<strong>Google Adsense and the DoubleClick DART Cookie</strong>\r\nGoogle, as a third party advertisement vendor, may use cookies to serve ads on this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  The use of DART cookies by Google enables them to serve adverts to visitors that are based on their visits to this website, including past visits, as well as other websites on the internet.\r\n\r\nTo opt out of the DART cookies you may visit the Google ad and content network privacy policy at the following url <a rel=\"nofollow\" href=\"http://www.google.com/privacy_ads.html\">http://www.google.com/privacy_ads.html</a> Tracking of users through the DART cookie mechanisms are subject to Google\'s own privacy policies.\r\n\r\nOther Third Party ad servers or ad networks may also use cookies to track users activities on this website to measure advertisement effectiveness and other reasons that will be provided in their own privacy policies, our website has no access or control over these cookies that may be used by third party advertisers.  However, you can opt out of some, though likely not all, of these cookies in one easy location at <a rel=\"nofollow\" href=\"http://www.networkadvertising.org/managing/opt_out.asp\" target=\"_blank\">http://ww.networkadvertising.org/managing/opt_out.asp</a>\r\n\r\n<strong>Links to Third Party Websites</strong>\r\nWe have included links on this website for your use and reference. We are not responsible for the privacy policies on these websites. You should be aware that the privacy policies of these websites may differ from our own.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>\r\n&nbsp;', 'Privacy Policy', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'privacy-policy', '', '', '2012-07-29 00:24:34', '2012-07-29 00:24:34', '', '295', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?page_id=17', '0', 'page', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('21', '1', '2011-11-18 22:13:28', '2011-11-18 22:13:28', '<h3>Terms Of Service &amp; Conditions Of Use</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Terms of Service Conditions of Use for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\nPLEASE READ THIS DOCUMENT CAREFULLY BEFORE ACCESSING OR USING OUR WEBSITE.  BY ACCESSING OR USING OUR WEBSITE, YOU AGREE TO BE BOUND BY THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS SETFORTHBELOW.  IF YOU DO NOT WISH TO BE BOUND BY THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS, YOU MAY NOT ACCESS OR USE OUR WEBSITE.  IF YOU DO NOT UNDERSTAND THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS, DO NOT USE OUR WEBSITE. WE MAY MODIFY THIS AGREEMENT AT ANY TIME WITHOUT INDIVIDUAL, SPECIFIC NOTICE TO YOU, AND SUCH MODIFICATIONS SHALL BE EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY UPON POSTING OF THE MODIFIED AGREEMENT ON OUR WEBSITE. YOU AGREE TO REVIEW THE AGREEMENT PERIODICALLY TO BE AWARE OF SUCH MODIFICATIONS AND YOUR CONTINUED ACCESS OR USE OF OUR WEBSITE AFTER SUCH NOTICE SHALL BE DEEMED YOUR CONCLUSIVE ACCEPTANCE OF THE MODIFIED AGREEMENT, INCLUDING ANY AND ALL MODIFICATIONS, ADDITIONS, DELETIONS, OR OTHER CHANGES.\r\n\r\nOUR WEBSITE AND CONTENT ARE PROVIDED ON AN \'AS IS\' BASIS WITHOUT ANY WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND.  OUR WEBSITE AND ITS SUPPLIERS, TO THE FULLEST EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, DISCLAIM ALL WARRANTIES, INCLUDING (BUT NOT LIMITED TO) THE WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY, NON-INFRINGEMENT OF THIRD PARTIES RIGHTS, AND THE WARRANTY OF FITNESS FOR PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  OUR WEBSITE AND ITS SUPPLIERS MAKE NO WARRANTIES ABOUT THE ACCURACY, RELIABILITY, COMPLETENESS, OR TIMELINESS OF THE CONTENT, SERVICES, SOFTWARE TEXT, GRAPHICS, AND LINKS.\r\n\r\nBy using this website, you agree to obey these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use. Please read them carefully.\r\n\r\nOur ChineseMedicineReview website (and other “internal” websites stemming from it, such as specific membership sites or webpages pertinent to the main website or weblog) is an online (and, periodically, offline) information service and is subject to your compliance with the terms and conditions set forth below (all parts and parties collectively referred to as our website).\r\n\r\nAny other policies, notices, or other legal/administrative pages contained in our website are necessarily incorporated into these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use.  This may include, without limitation, a DMCA Policy, Privacy Policy, Disclaimer, Copyright Notice, Anti-Spam Policy, and FTC Compliance Policy.\r\n\r\nYou agree to obey all applicable laws and regulations regarding your use of our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website and the content and materials provided in it.\r\n\r\n<strong>Our website is an independent, stand-alone entity that has no relationship, connection, or affiliation whatsoever with any company, person, outfit, organization, or group mentioned herein, even if such name appears in our website name, domain, URL, or otherwise.  You should assume no other party, by mere mention of their name, has endorsed anything you see here.  The aim is simply to provide useful resources for our readers, some of which we may be compensated for.  You should simply assume at all times we are being compensated and, while that may not prompt us to make unsound recommendations, you should always be responsible for your own financial decisions, be it investing, purchasing, donating, or otherwise.</strong>\r\n\r\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\"> </span></strong>\r\n\r\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">1. Copyright, Licenses and Idea/User Submissions</span></strong><strong>. </strong>\r\n\r\nThe following describes the Copyright Notice for our website.\r\n\r\nThe entire contents of our website are protected by intellectual property law, including international copyright and trademark laws.  The owner of the copyrights and/or trademarks are our website, and/or other third party licensors or related entities.\r\n\r\nYou do not own rights to any article, book, ebook, document, blog post, software, application, add-on, plugin, art, graphics, images, photos, video, webinar, recording or other materials viewed or listened to through or from our ChineseMedicineReview website or via email or by way of protected content in a membership site.  The posting of data on our website, such as a blog comment, does not change this fact and does not give you any right in the data.  You surrender any rights to your content once it becomes part of our website.\r\n\r\nYOU MAY NOT MODIFY, COPY, REPRODUCE, REPUBLISH, UPLOAD, POST, TRANSMIT, OR DISTRIBUTE, IN ANY MANNER, THE CONTENT ON OUR WEBSITE, INCLUDING TEXT, GRAPHICS, CODE AND/OR SOFTWARE.  You must retain all copyright and other proprietary notices contained in the original content on any copy you make of the content.  You may not sell or modify the content or reproduce, display, publicly perform, distribute, or otherwise use the content in any way for any public or commercial purpose.  The use of paid content on any other website or in a networked computer environment for any purpose is prohibited.  If you violate any of the terms or conditions, your permission to use the content automatically terminates and you must immediately destroy any copies you have made of the content.\r\n\r\nYou are granted a nonexclusive, nontransferable, revocable license to use our website only for private, personal, noncommercial reasons.  You may print and download portions of material from the different areas of the website solely for your own non-commercial use, provided that you agree not to change the content from its original form.  Moreover, you agree not to modify or delete any copyright or proprietary notices from the materials you print or download.  Also note that any notice on any portion of our website that forbids printing &amp; downloading trumps all prior statements and controls.\r\n\r\nAs a user, you agree to use the products and services offered by our website in a manner consistent with all applicable local, state and federal laws and regulations.  No material shall be stored or transmitted which infringes or violates the rights of others, which is unlawful, obscene, profane, indecent or otherwise objectionable, threatening, defamatory, or invasive of privacy or publicity rights.\r\n\r\nOur www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website prohibits conduct that might constitute a criminal offense, give rise to civil liability or otherwise violate any law.  Any activity that restricts or inhibits any other user from using the services of our website is also prohibited.  Unless allowed by a written agreement, you may not post or transmit advertising or commercial solicitation on our website.\r\n\r\nYou agree to grant to our website a non-exclusive, royalty-free, worldwide, irrevocable, perpetual license, with the right to sub-license, to reproduce, distribute, transmit, create derivative works of, publicly display and publicly perform any materials and other information (including, without limitation, ideas contained therein for new or improved products and services) you submit to any public areas of our website (such as bulletin boards, forums, blog, and newsgroups) or by e-mail to our website by all means and in any media now known or hereafter developed.  You also grant to our website the right to use your name in connection with the submitted materials and other information as well as in connection with all advertising, marketing and promotional material related thereto. You agree that you shall have no recourse against our website for any alleged or actual infringement or misappropriation of any proprietary right in your communications to our website.\r\n\r\n<strong>Trademarks</strong>\r\n\r\nPublications, products, content or services referenced herein or on our website are the exclusive trademarks or servicemarks of our ChineseMedicineReview website or related parties.  Other product and company names mentioned in our website may be the trademarks of their respective owners.\r\n\r\n<strong>Links to Our Website</strong>\r\n\r\nYou may provide links to our website, provided you do not change, remove, or obscure the copyright notice or other notices on our website.  Your website or other source of links must not engage in illegal or pornographic activities.  Finally, you may link provided you understand that you must stop linking to our website immediately upon request by our website.\r\n\r\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">2. Use of our website</span></strong><strong>. </strong>\r\n\r\nYou agree, acknowledge, and accept that we are not trained professionals and do not purport to render professional or expert advice in any arena.\r\n\r\nData contained on or made available through our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website is not intended to be, and does not constitute, legal advice.  Our website, and your use of it, does not create an attorney-client relationship.  We do not warrant or guarantee the accuracy, adequacy, or recency of the data contained in or linked to our website.\r\n\r\nData contained on or made available through our website is not intended to be, and does not constitute, medical or health advice.  Our website, and your use of it, does not create a physician-patient relationship.  We do not warrant or guarantee the accuracy, adequacy, or recency of the data contained in or linked to our website.\r\n\r\nData contained on or made available through our website is not intended to be, and does not constitute, financial/investing advice.  Our website, and your use of it, does not create an advisor-client relationship.  We do not warrant or guarantee the accuracy, adequacy, or recency of the data contained in or linked to our website.\r\n\r\nYour use of our ChineseMedicineReview website or materials linked to our website is completely at your own risk.  You should not act or depend on any data on our website, where applicable, without seeking the counsel of a competent lawyer licensed to practice in your jurisdiction for your particular legal issues.  You should not act or depend on any data on our website, where applicable, without seeking the counsel of a competent physician licensed to practice in your jurisdiction for your particular medical issues.  You should not act or depend on any data on our website, where applicable, without seeking the counsel of a competent financial advisor licensed to practice in your jurisdiction for your particular financial needs and issues.\r\n\r\nWe may make changes to the features, functionality or content of our website at any time.  We reserve the right in our sole discretion to edit or delete any data appearing on our website.\r\n\r\n<strong>Your Duty To Other Users</strong><strong>\r\n</strong>Your use of our website is for your own personal, non-commercial benefit.  In no way are you to leverage our website in a way that mines for the personal information of other, whether in blog comments or otherwise, for your own use or for the benefit of others.  This includes, but is not limited to, spam (unsolicited commercial email).\r\n\r\nIf you inadvertently obtain personal information about other users, you shall not share this with anyone else.\r\n\r\n<strong>Restricted access</strong><strong>\r\n</strong>Access to certain areas of our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website is restricted. We reserve the right to restrict access to other areas of our website, or indeed our whole website, at our discretion.\r\n\r\nIf we provide you with a user ID (username) and password to enable you to access restricted areas of our website or other content or services, you must ensure that that user ID and password is kept confidential. You may not share your user ID and/or password with anyone for any reason, either directly or indirectly.  You accept responsibility for all activities that occur under your user ID or password.\r\n\r\nWe may disable your user ID and password at our sole discretion or if you breach any of the policies or terms governing your use of our ChineseMedicineReview website or any other contractual obligation you owe to us.\r\n\r\n<strong>Third-Party Products/Services</strong>\r\n\r\nYou understand that, except for information, products or services clearly identified as being supplied by our website, our website does not operate, control or endorse any information, products or services on the Internet in any way.  Except for information identified by our website as such, all information, products and services offered through our website or on the Internet generally are offered by third parties that are not affiliated with our website, and we may be compensated.\r\n\r\n<strong>Viruses, etc.</strong>\r\n\r\nYou also understand that our ChineseMedicineReview website cannot and does not guarantee or warrant that files available for downloading through our website will be free of infection or viruses, worms, Trojan horses or other code that manifest contaminating or destructive properties. You are responsible for implementing sufficient procedures and checkpoints to satisfy your particular requirements for accuracy of data input and output, and for maintaining a means external to our website for the reconstruction of any lost data.\r\n\r\n<strong>Assumption of Risk</strong>\r\n\r\nYOU ASSUME TOTAL RESPONSIBILITY AND RISK FOR YOUR USE OF OUR WEBSITE AND THE INTERNET. OUR WEBSITE PROVIDES OUR WEBSITE AND RELATED INFORMATION \"AS IS\" AND DOES NOT MAKE ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, REPRESENTATIONS OR ENDORSEMENTS WHATSOEVER (INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION WARRANTIES OF TITLE OR NONINFRINGEMENT, OR THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE) WITH REGARD TO THE PRODUCT OR SERVICE, ANY MERCHANDISE INFORMATION OR SERVICE PROVIDED THROUGH THE SERVICE OR ON THE INTERNET GENERALLY, AND OUR WEBSITE SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY COST OR DAMAGE ARISING EITHER DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY FROM ANY SUCH TRANSACTION.  IT IS SOLELY YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO EVALUATE THE ACCURACY, COMPLETENESS AND USEFULNESS OF ALL OPINIONS, ADVICE, SERVICES, MERCHANDISE AND OTHER INFORMATION PROVIDED THROUGH THE SERVICE OR ON THE INTERNET GENERALLY.  OUR WEBSITE DOES NOT WARRANT THAT THE SERVICE WILL BE UNINTERRUPTED OR ERROR-FREE OR THAT DEFECTS IN THE SERVICE WILL BE CORRECTED.\r\n\r\nYOU UNDERSTAND FURTHER THAT THE PURE NATURE OF THE INTERNET CONTAINS UNEDITED MATERIALS SOME OF WHICH ARE SEXUALLY EXPLICIT OR MAY BE OFFENSIVE TO YOU.  YOUR ACCESS TO SUCH MATERIALS IS AT YOUR RISK. OUR WEBSITE HAS NO CONTROL OVER AND ACCEPTS NO RESPONSIBILITY WHATSOEVER FOR SUCH MATERIALS YOU MIGHT SOMEHOW ACCESS.\r\n\r\n<strong>Limitation of Liability\r\n</strong>The content may contain inaccuracies or typographical errors.  Our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website makes no representations about the accuracy, reliability, completeness, or timeliness of the content or about the results to be obtained from using our website or the content on it.  Use of our website and the content is at your own risk.  Changes are periodically made to our website, and may be made at any time.\r\n\r\nOUR WEBSITE DOES NOT WARRANT THAT OUR WEBSITE WILL OPERATE ERROR-FREE OR THAT OUR WEBSITE AND ITS SERVER ARE FREE OF COMPUTER VIRUSES AND OTHER HARMFUL GOODS OR CONDITIONS.  IF YOUR USE OF OUR WEBSITE OR THE CONTENT RESULTS IN THE NEED FOR SERVICING OR REPLACING EQUIPMENT OR DATA, OUR WEBSITE IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THOSE COSTS.\r\n\r\n<strong>Express Disclaimer of Consequential Damages</strong>\r\n\r\nIN NO EVENT WILL OUR WEBSITE, ITS SUPPLIERS, OR ANY THIRD PARTIES MENTIONED AT OUR WEBSITE BE LIABLE FOR (I) ANY INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, INDIRECT  OR OTHER DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF PROFITS, BUSINESS INTERRUPTION, LOSS OF PROGRAMS OR INFORMATION, AND THE LIKE) ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF OR INABILITY TO USE THE SERVICE, OR ANY INFORMATION, OR TRANSACTIONS PROVIDED ON THE SERVICE, OR DOWNLOADED FROM THE SERVICE, OR ANY DELAY OF SUCH INFORMATION OR SERVICE. EVEN IF OUR WEBSITE OR ITS AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVES HAVE BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES, OR (II) ANY CLAIM ATTRIBUTABLE TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, OR OTHER INACCURACIES IN THE SERVICE AND/OR MATERIALS OR INFORMATION DOWNLOADED THROUGH THE SERVICE.\r\n\r\nBECAUSE SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES, THE ABOVE LIMITATION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU. IN SUCH STATES, LIABILITY IS LIMITED TO THE GREATEST EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, RESULTING IN THE SMALLEST DOLLAR AMOUNT PERMITTED FOR THE AGGREGATE LIABILITY FOR BOTH OUR WEBSITE AND AFFILIATED PARTIES FOR A CLAIM DERIVING FROM OR RELATED TO OUR WEBSITE.  THIS IS IN PLACE OF ANY AND ALL OTHER REMEDIES OTHERWISE AVAILABLE.\r\n\r\n<strong>Links to Other Websites.</strong>\r\n\r\nOur website contains links to third party Websites.  Our ChineseMedicineReview website makes no representations whatsoever about any other website which you may access through this one or which may link to this website. When you access a website from our website, please understand that it is independent from our website, and that our website has no control over the content on that website. These links are provided solely as a convenience to you and not as an endorsement by our website of the contents on such third-party Websites.  Our website is not responsible for the content of linked third-party Websites and does not make any representations regarding the content or accuracy of material on such third party Websites.  If you decide to access linked third-party Websites, you do so at your own risk.  We do not necessarily endorse, recommend, suggest or otherwise make any overture or prompt for action regarding any product or service offered.  You should assume we are compensated for any purchases you make.  Again, any income claims should be construed as atypical results and you assume the risk that inferior results obtain, including losses, for which we carry no responsibility or liability.\r\n\r\n<strong>User Submissions</strong>\r\n\r\nAs a user of our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website, you are responsible for your own communications and are responsible for the consequences of their posting.  You must not do the following things: post material that is copyrighted, unless you are the copyright owner or have the permission of the copyright owner to post it; post material that reveals trade secrets, unless you own them or have the permission of the owner; post material that infringes on any other intellectual property rights of others or on the privacy or publicity rights of others; post material that is obscene, profane, defamatory, threatening, harassing, abusive, hateful, or embarrassing to another user of our website or any other person or entity; post a sexually-explicit image; post advertisements or solicitations of business; post chain letters or pyramid schemes; or impersonate another person.\r\n\r\nOur website does not represent or guarantee the truthfulness, accuracy, or reliability of any communications posted by other users of our website or endorse any opinions expressed by users of our website.  You acknowledge that any reliance on material posted by other users of our website will be at your own risk.\r\n\r\nOur ChineseMedicineReview website does not necessarily screen communications in advance and is not responsible for screening or monitoring material posted by users of our website.  If observed by our website and/or notified by a user of communications which allegedly do not conform to this agreement, our website may investigate the allegation and determine in good faith and its sole discretion whether to remove or request the removal of the communication.  Our website has no liability or responsibility to users of our website for performance or nonperformance of such activities. Our website reserves the right to expel users of our website and prevent their further access to our website for violating this agreement or any law or regulation, and also reserves the right to remove communications which are abusive, illegal, or disruptive.\r\n\r\n<strong>Social Media Warning (Divulgence of Personal &amp; Private Information)</strong>\r\n\r\nSocial media has provided a platform for internet users to disclose much personal information about themselves, in a way that seems innocuous, if not proper and expected.  However, more than a few folks have already lived to regret personal information that was shared either by them or others.  This has long been true of simple email.  It is exponentially true of social websites and applications for social media on any other website, including this one.  You are cautioned against carelessly disclosing information.\r\n\r\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">3. Indemnification</span></strong><strong>. </strong>\r\n\r\nYou agree to indemnify, defend and hold harmless our ChineseMedicineReview website, its members, officers, directors, employees, agents, licensors, suppliers and any third party information providers to our website from and against all losses, expenses, damages and costs, including reasonable attorneys\' fees, resulting from any use of our website or violation of this Agreement (including negligent or wrongful conduct) by you or any other person accessing our website.\r\n\r\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">4. Third Party Rights</span></strong><strong>. </strong>\r\n\r\nThe provisions of paragraphs 2 (Use of the Service), and 3 (Indemnification) are for the benefit of our website and its owners, officers, directors, employees, agents, licensors, suppliers, and any third party information providers to the Service.  Each of these individuals or entities shall have the right to assert and enforce those provisions directly against you on its/their own behalf.\r\n\r\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">5.Term; Termination</span></strong><strong>. </strong>\r\n\r\nWe reserve the right to investigate complaints or reported violations of these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use and to take any action we deem appropriate, including but not limited to reporting any suspected unlawful activity to law enforcement officials, regulators, or other third parties and disclosing any data necessary or appropriate to such persons or entities relating to your profile, email addresses, usage history, IP addresses and traffic data.\r\n\r\nThis Agreement, in whole or in part, may be terminated by ChineseMedicineReview without notice at any time for any reason. The provisions of paragraphs 1 (Copyright, Licenses and Idea Submissions), 2 (Use of the Service), 3 (Indemnification), 4 (Third Party Rights), 6 (Hiring an Attorney / No Attorney-Client Relationship), and 7 (Miscellaneous) shall survive any termination of this Agreement, in whole or in part.\r\n\r\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">6.Hiring an Investment Advisor, Attorney, or Medical or Other Professional / No Attorney-Client Relationship or Fiduciary Capacity</span></strong><strong>. </strong>\r\n\r\nChoosing a lawyer, doctor, or investment advisor is a serious matter and should NOT be based solely on data contained on our website or in advertisements.\r\n\r\nThe law is constantly changing and the data may not be complete or accurate depending on your particular legal issue.  Each legal issue depends on its individual facts and different jurisdictions have different laws and regulations.  This is why you should seriously consider hiring licensed, professional counsel in your jurisdiction.\r\n\r\nMedical issues are complex, and can often stem from both organic and psychological factors.  Never should a website be used as a source of diagnosing or treating medical problems.\r\n\r\nFinancial matters are highly individualistic.  Risk tolerance is just one factor to consider before making any investments or financial decisions.  For these, and other, reasons, you should look to the guidance of a trained professional, not a website.\r\n\r\nYou may send us email, but in no instance will this communication in any way be construed as initiating an attorney-client relationship, or other professional relationship, and so the contact should not include confidential or sensitive data because your communication will not be treated as privileged or confidential.\r\n\r\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">7.Miscellaneous</span></strong><strong>.</strong>\r\n\r\n<strong>Governing Law</strong>\r\n\r\nThis Agreement shall treated as though executed, set in force, and performed in the State ofHawaii.  Accordingly, it shall be governed and construed in accordance with the laws ofHawaiiin terms of those applicable to agreements, without regard to conflict of law principles.\r\n\r\n<strong>Disputes</strong>\r\n\r\nAny cause of action by you with respect to our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website must be instituted within one (1) year after the cause of action arose or be forever waived and barred. All actions shall be subject to the limitations set forth in these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use.  Any legal claim arising out of or relating to these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use or our website, excluding intellectual property right infringement and other claims by us, shall be settled confidentially through mandatory binding arbitration per the American Arbitration Association commercial arbitration rules.  The arbitration shall be conducted inHawaii.  Each party shall bear one half of the arbitration fees and costs incurred, and each party shall bear its own lawyer fees.  All claims shall be arbitrated on an individual basis, and shall not be consolidated in any arbitration with any claim or controversy of any other party.\r\n\r\n<strong>Modification</strong>\r\n\r\nNeither the course of conduct between the parties nor industry trade practice shall act to modify any provision of this Agreement.\r\n\r\n<strong>Assignability</strong>\r\n\r\nOur website may assign its rights and duties under this Agreement to any party at any time without notice to you.\r\n\r\n<strong>Contra Preferentum</strong>\r\n\r\nThe language in these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use shall be interpreted as to its fair meaning and not strictly for or against any party.  Any rule of construction to the effect that ambiguities are to be resolved against the drafting party (i.e. – “contra preferentum”) shall not apply in interpreting these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use, as the Agreement shall be construed as having been co-authored by the parties.\r\n\r\n<strong>Severability</strong>\r\n\r\nShould any part of these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use be held invalid or unenforceable, that portion shall be construed as much as possible consistent with applicable law and severability shall apply to the remaining portions, so that they remain in full force and effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>This Agreement Prevails</strong>\r\n\r\nTo the extent that anything in or associated with our website is in conflict or inconsistent with these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use, these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use shall take precedence.\r\n\r\n<strong>Waiver</strong>\r\n\r\nOur failure to enforce any provision of these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use shall not be deemed a waiver of the provision nor of the right to enforce the provision.\r\n\r\nOur rights under these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use shall survive any termination of this agreement.\r\n\r\nAny rights not expressly granted herein are reserved to ChineseMedicineReview.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>\r\n&nbsp;', 'Terms of Use', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'terms-of-use', '', '', '2012-07-29 00:24:58', '2012-07-29 00:24:58', '', '295', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?page_id=21', '0', 'page', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('45', '1', '2011-11-19 01:33:16', '2011-11-19 01:33:16', 'To view our <b>Chinese Medicine Review</b> home page click on this link:\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine Review Home\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/\">Chinese Medicine Reviewcom</a>', 'Chinese Medicine Review Home', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '4-revision-8', '', '', '2011-11-19 01:33:16', '2011-11-19 01:33:16', '', '4', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/4-revision-8/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('49', '1', '2011-11-19 01:48:52', '2011-11-19 01:48:52', '<h3>How To Contact Chinese Medicine Review</h3>\r\nShould you ever need to contact <a title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a> or talk to us about anything in general we would love to hear from you…\r\n\r\nFor all your Chinese Medicine Review related queries you can contact us at:\r\n\r\n<strong>         <a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com?subject=Chinese%20Medicine\">info@ChineseMedicineReview.com</a></strong>\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nGo back to <a title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-home/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a> home page…', 'Contact', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '12-revision-7', '', '', '2011-11-19 01:48:52', '2011-11-19 01:48:52', '', '12', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/12-revision-7/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('50', '1', '2011-11-19 09:03:37', '2011-11-19 09:03:37', '<h2><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-52\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review_articles.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" width=\"250\" height=\"232\" />Index for Chinese Medicine Review Articles</h2>\r\nThis is our simple welcome page to the series of articles we will be publishing on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We’d also like to suggest you bookmark the Web site for an easy return to read new articles as they are added to the site.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review Articles scheduled for publication:</h3>\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine for Your Health Problems\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine for Your Health Problems</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Acupuncture for Fertility\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-for-fertility/\">Acupuncture for Fertility</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Acupuncture for Weight Loss\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-for-weight-loss/\">Acupuncture for Weight Loss</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Acupuncture to Stop Smoking\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-to-stop-smoking/\">Acupuncture to Stop Smoking</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupressure\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupressure/\">Chinese Acupressure</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-reflexology/\">Chinese Reflexology</a>\r\n\r\nChinese Cupping\r\n\r\nAlso, we again invite anyone interested in helping with this project to Contact us.  We can always use more articles or any other helpful information you may wish to share with us.', 'Chinese Medicine Review Articles', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'chinese-medicine-review-articles', '', '', '2011-12-15 06:30:39', '2011-12-15 06:30:39', '', '0', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?page_id=50', '0', 'page', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('53', '1', '2011-11-19 09:03:29', '2011-11-19 09:03:29', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review_articles.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-52\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review_articles.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" width=\"250\" height=\"232\" /></a>Index for Chinese Medicine Review Articles</h2>\nThis is our simple welcome page to the series of articles we will be publishing on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We’d also like to suggest you bookmark the Web site for an easy return to read new articles as they are added to the site.\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review Articles scheduled for publication:</h3>\nChinese Medicine for Your Health Problems\n\nChinese Herbal Remedies\n\nChinese Acupuncture\n\nAcupuncture for Fertility\n\nAcupuncture for Weight Loss\n\nAcupuncture to Stop Smoking\n\nChinese Acupressure\n\nChinese Reflexology\n\nChinese Cupping\n\nAlso, we again invite anyone interested in helping with this project to Contact us.  We can always use more articles or any other helpful information you may wish to share with us.', 'Chinese Medicine Review Articles', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '50-revision-2', '', '', '2011-11-19 09:03:29', '2011-11-19 09:03:29', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/50-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('54', '1', '2011-11-19 09:03:37', '2011-11-19 09:03:37', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review_articles.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-52\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review_articles.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" width=\"250\" height=\"232\" /></a>Index for Chinese Medicine Review Articles</h2>\r\nThis is our simple welcome page to the series of articles we will be publishing on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We’d also like to suggest you bookmark the Web site for an easy return to read new articles as they are added to the site.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review Articles scheduled for publication:</h3>\r\nChinese Medicine for Your Health Problems\r\n\r\nChinese Herbal Remedies\r\n\r\nChinese Acupuncture\r\n\r\nAcupuncture for Fertility\r\n\r\nAcupuncture for Weight Loss\r\n\r\nAcupuncture to Stop Smoking\r\n\r\nChinese Acupressure\r\n\r\nChinese Reflexology\r\n\r\nChinese Cupping\r\n\r\nAlso, we again invite anyone interested in helping with this project to Contact us.  We can always use more articles or any other helpful information you may wish to share with us.', 'Chinese Medicine Review Articles', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '50-revision-3', '', '', '2011-11-19 09:03:37', '2011-11-19 09:03:37', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/50-revision-3/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('55', '1', '2011-11-19 17:04:17', '2011-11-19 17:04:17', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-57\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" width=\"250\" height=\"221\" /></a>Home for Chinese Medicine Review</h2>\r\nI’ve created the Chinese Medicine Review Web site as a place to enlighten people on some of the aspects of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  You can find some of our personal information and experiences by having a look at our <a title=\"About Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/about-chinese-medicine-review/\">About</a> page.\r\n\r\nWhat we hope to accomplish here at Chinese Medicine Review is present a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We will be offering help, information, and maybe suggest a few products pertaining to Chinese Medicine.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review and You</h4>\r\nSince you are here, I am going to assume that you have a knowledge of, or are seeking to gain new knowledge about Traditional Chinese Medicine.  The whole topic of Alternative Medicine has been around in China and most of Asia for thousands of years.  And now in recent times, it is becoming of greater interest to the Western World.  I know that even though there are many resources for information about these ancient methods, they are sometimes very difficult to find and if you do find them, they may be difficult to properly understand.  Here at Chinese Medicine Review we will try to present articles and information that is clear and easy to understand.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – Articles</h4>\r\nWe have prepared, and are currently working on a series of articles about Alternative Medicine here at Chinese Medicine Review.  We will be adding  those articles as quickly as they are properly edited and invite you to come back regularly to read our recent additions.  To see what we’ve already published, you can click on an article from the drop-down menu at the Articles Page on the Chinese Medicine Review main menu.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review</h4>\r\nWe already have plans for many articles to post over time.  Here are some of the articles we’re getting finalized for publication.  Some of them are;\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a>.  Here we take a look at Traditional Chinese Medicine in general and introduce a few of the methods that will be explained in greater detail in additional articles.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>.  Ever been to China Town in a large city?  Ever walked past a shop that had this strange odor coming from it?  Then you’ve probably walked past a Chinese Herbal Remedies (medicine) shop!\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  You know this one.  It’s where some one tells you about sticking needles into their body.  A very basic part of Chinese Medicine that may be the least understood in the Western World.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupressure\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupressure/\">Chinese Acupressure</a>.  If I had used the word “massage” you would have known what I’m talking about.  But this form of treatment goes far beyond the typical backrub that you may be thinking of.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-reflexology/\">Chinese Reflexology</a>.  Similar to Chinese Acupressure, but this form of treatment specializes more on total body treatment from the feet.\r\n\r\nWe do have several other articles currently being edited and will be publishing them when ready.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – A Little Help</h4>\r\nWe’re always searching for new information that can be used, however, I don’t think I can find it all.  With that said, I come to my call for help.  If there is particular topic, something that you have knowledge of, please feel welcome to offer your help, information, or tell us about a product you’d like to recommend.  Please Contact us and let us know what help or what services you’d like to offer.  Also, any questions about this – just <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> me.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review – Conclusion</h3>\r\nAs I’ve said, we will be presenting a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine as we can get them edited and ready for publication.  Through our efforts, we’ll try to continue bringing you the most information as possible.  And, don’t forget to bookmark the Chinese Medicine Review so you’ll find us easily next time!', 'Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'publish', 'open', 'open', '', 'chinese-medicine-review', '', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\nhttp://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupressure/\nhttp://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-reflexology/', '2012-05-21 10:15:16', '2012-05-21 10:15:16', '', '0', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?p=55', '0', 'post', '', '6');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('59', '1', '2011-11-19 09:11:19', '2011-11-19 09:11:19', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-57\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" width=\"250\" height=\"221\" /></a>Home for Chinese Medicine Review</h\n\nI’ve created the <strong>Chinese Medicine Review</strong> Web site as a place to enlighten people on some of the aspects of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  You can find some of our personal information and experiences by having a look at our <a title=\"About Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/about-chinese-medicine-review/\">About</a> page.\n\nWhat we hope to accomplish here at <em>Chinese Medicine Review</em> is present a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We will be offering help, information, and maybe suggest a few products pertaining to Chinese Medicine.\n\n<strong>Chinese Medicine Review and You</strong>\n\nSince you are, I am going to assume that you have a knowledge of, or are seeking to gain new knowledge about Traditional Chinese Medicine.  The whole topic of Alternative Medicine has been around inChinaand most ofAsiafor thousands of years.  And now in recent times, it is becoming of greater interest to the Western World.  I know that even though there are many resources for information about these ancient methods, they are sometimes very difficult to find and if you do find them, they may be difficult to properly understand.  Here at Chinese Medicine Review we will try to present articles and information that is clear and easy to understand.\n\n<strong>Chinese Medicine Review – Articles</strong>\n\nWe have prepared, and are currently working on a series of articles about Alternative Medicine here at Chinese Medicine Review.  We will be adding  those articles as quickly as they are properly edited and invite you to come back reguarly to read out recent additions.  To see what we’ve already published, you can click on an article from the drop-down menu at the Articles Page on the Chinese Medicine Review main menu.\n\n<strong>Chinese Medicine Review</strong>\n\nWe already have plans for many articles to post over time.  Here are someof the articles we’re getting finalized for publication.  Some of them are;\n\nChinese Medicine Review.  Here we take a look at Traditional Chinese Medicine in general and introduce a few of the methods that will be explained in greater detail in additional articles.\n\nChinese Herbal Remedies.  Ever been toChinaTownin a large city?  Ever walked past a shop that had this strange odor coming from it?  Then you’ve probably walked past a Chinese Herbal Remedies (medicine) shop!\n\nChinese Acupuncture.  You know this one.  It’s where some one tells you about sticking needles into their body.  A very basic part of Chinese Medicine that may be the least understood in the Western World.\n\nChinese Acupressure.  If I had used the word “massage” you would have known what I’m talking about.  But this form of treatment goes far beyond the typical backrub that you may be thinking of.\n\nChonese Reflexology.  Similar to Chinese Acupressure, but this form of treatment specializes more on total body treatment from the feet.\n\nWe do have several other articles currently being edited and will be publishing them when ready\n\n<strong>Chinese Medicine Review – A Little Help</strong>\n\nWe’re always searching for new information that can be used, however, I don’t think I can find it all.  With that said, I come to my call for help.  If there is particular topic, something that you have knowledge of, please feel welcome to offer your help, information, or tell us about a product you’d like to recommend.  Please Contact us and let us know what help or what services you’d like to offer.  Also, any questions about this – just <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> me\n\n<strong>Chinese Medicine Review – Conclusion</strong>\n\nAs I’ve said, we will be presenting a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine as we can get them edited and ready for publication.  Through our efforts, we’ll try to continue bringing you the most information as possible.  And, don’t forget to bookmark the <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medicine Review</span> so you’ll find us easily next time!', 'Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '55-revision-2', '', '', '2011-11-19 09:11:19', '2011-11-19 09:11:19', '', '55', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/55-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('60', '1', '2011-11-19 09:12:12', '2011-11-19 09:12:12', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-57\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" width=\"250\" height=\"221\" /></a>Home for Chinese Medicine Review</h2>\r\nI’ve created the <strong>Chinese Medicine Review</strong> Web site as a place to enlighten people on some of the aspects of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  You can find some of our personal information and experiences by having a look at our <a title=\"About Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/about-chinese-medicine-review/\">About</a> page.\r\n\r\nWhat we hope to accomplish here at <em>Chinese Medicine Review</em> is present a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We will be offering help, information, and maybe suggest a few products pertaining to Chinese Medicine.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review and You</h4>\r\nSince you are, I am going to assume that you have a knowledge of, or are seeking to gain new knowledge about Traditional Chinese Medicine.  The whole topic of Alternative Medicine has been around inChinaand most ofAsiafor thousands of years.  And now in recent times, it is becoming of greater interest to the Western World.  I know that even though there are many resources for information about these ancient methods, they are sometimes very difficult to find and if you do find them, they may be difficult to properly understand.  Here at Chinese Medicine Review we will try to present articles and information that is clear and easy to understand.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – Articles</h4>\r\nWe have prepared, and are currently working on a series of articles about Alternative Medicine here at Chinese Medicine Review.  We will be adding  those articles as quickly as they are properly edited and invite you to come back reguarly to read out recent additions.  To see what we’ve already published, you can click on an article from the drop-down menu at the Articles Page on the Chinese Medicine Review main menu.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review</h4>\r\nWe already have plans for many articles to post over time.  Here are someof the articles we’re getting finalized for publication.  Some of them are;\r\n\r\nChinese Medicine Review.  Here we take a look at Traditional Chinese Medicine in general and introduce a few of the methods that will be explained in greater detail in additional articles.\r\n\r\nChinese Herbal Remedies.  Ever been toChinaTownin a large city?  Ever walked past a shop that had this strange odor coming from it?  Then you’ve probably walked past a Chinese Herbal Remedies (medicine) shop!\r\n\r\nChinese Acupuncture.  You know this one.  It’s where some one tells you about sticking needles into their body.  A very basic part of Chinese Medicine that may be the least understood in the Western World.\r\n\r\nChinese Acupressure.  If I had used the word “massage” you would have known what I’m talking about.  But this form of treatment goes far beyond the typical backrub that you may be thinking of.\r\n\r\nChonese Reflexology.  Similar to Chinese Acupressure, but this form of treatment specializes more on total body treatment from the feet.\r\n\r\nWe do have several other articles currently being edited and will be publishing them when ready\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – A Little Help</h4>\r\nWe’re always searching for new information that can be used, however, I don’t think I can find it all.  With that said, I come to my call for help.  If there is particular topic, something that you have knowledge of, please feel welcome to offer your help, information, or tell us about a product you’d like to recommend.  Please Contact us and let us know what help or what services you’d like to offer.  Also, any questions about this – just <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> me\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review – Conclusion</h3>\r\nAs I’ve said, we will be presenting a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine as we can get them edited and ready for publication.  Through our efforts, we’ll try to continue bringing you the most information as possible.  And, don’t forget to bookmark the <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medicine Review</span> so you’ll find us easily next time!', 'Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '55-revision-3', '', '', '2011-11-19 09:12:12', '2011-11-19 09:12:12', '', '55', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/55-revision-3/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('63', '1', '2011-11-19 21:30:07', '2011-11-19 21:30:07', 'Index for Chinese Medicine Review Articles This is our simple welcome page to the series of articles we will be publishing on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We’d also like to suggest you bookmark the Web site for an easy return to read new articles as they are added to the site. Chinese Medicine Review Articles scheduled for publication: Chinese Medicine for Your Health Problems Chinese Herbal Remedies Chinese Acupuncture Acupuncture for Fertility Acupuncture for Weight Loss Acupuncture to Stop Smoking Chinese Acupressure Chinese Reflexology Chinese Cupping Also, we again invite anyone interested in helping with this project to Contact us.  We can always use more articles or any other helpful information you may wish to share with us.', 'Articles', '', 'publish', 'open', 'open', '', '63', '', '', '2012-12-19 03:27:38', '2012-12-19 03:27:38', '', '0', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?p=63', '2', 'nav_menu_item', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('64', '1', '2011-11-19 09:03:38', '2011-11-19 09:03:38', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review_articles.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-52\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review_articles.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" width=\"250\" height=\"232\" /></a>Index for Chinese Medicine Review Articles</h2>\r\nThis is our simple welcome page to the series of articles we will be publishing on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We’d also like to suggest you bookmark the Web site for an easy return to read new articles as they are added to the site.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review Articles scheduled for publication:</h3>\r\nChinese Medicine for Your Health Problems\r\n\r\nChinese Herbal Remedies\r\n\r\nChinese Acupuncture\r\n\r\nAcupuncture for Fertility\r\n\r\nAcupuncture for Weight Loss\r\n\r\nAcupuncture to Stop Smoking\r\n\r\nChinese Acupressure\r\n\r\nChinese Reflexology\r\n\r\nChinese Cupping\r\n\r\nAlso, we again invite anyone interested in helping with this project to Contact us.  We can always use more articles or any other helpful information you may wish to share with us.', 'Chinese Medicine Review Articles', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '50-revision-4', '', '', '2011-11-19 09:03:38', '2011-11-19 09:03:38', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/50-revision-4/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('65', '1', '2011-11-19 21:45:22', '2011-11-19 21:45:22', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-67\" title=\"Chinese Medicine\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine\" width=\"225\" height=\"300\" /></a>Finding The Right Kind Of Chinese Medicine For Your Health Problems</h2>\r\nIn addition to the Great Wall and having one of, if not, the most dense population across the globe, China is also known for its different solutions to health issues.  Chinese Medicine involves a wide variety of practices that are believed to have positive impacts on numerous health concerns.  Despite how they involve different tools and utilize varied procedures, they share common concepts that can be traced to traditions that go back 2,000 years or more.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine in History</h4>\r\nThe earliest traces of therapy in the areas that now make up China goes back to as early as the Shang Dynasty in the 14<sup>th</sup> to 11<sup>th</sup> centuries BC.  There was no specific concept pertaining to medicine at that time, but several oracle inscriptions in bone, tortoise shells and the likes prove the existence of medical problems that the royal family itself had experienced.  They included eye disorders, bloated tummies, tooth problems and similar minor yet disturbing issues.  They were completely attributed to curses and anger of the ancestors.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Yin Yang</h4>\r\n<em>Chinese medicine</em> at its most traditional level was based on the concepts of Yin Yang, which involves the presence of two abstract aspects in every situation.  Everything in the universe can be divided into two, and these two actually complement each other.  This concept is actually applied to the human body as well with the upper part and the back belonging to the yang and the lower part to the yin.  It is also assigned to the different functions of the body as well as to symptoms of illnesses.  The yin and yang of diseases pertains to the lack or overabundance of certain elements in the human body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Herbs and Animal Parts</h4>\r\nTo deal with the body\'s unhealthy state, the Chinese people have found various methods.  These make use of different things that are believed to make significant impacts in the human body.  <a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese herbal remedies</a> are on top of the list of options for eliminating certain ailments.  In fact, plants are one of the most common raw materials used as traditional drugs in China.  They are sometimes used on their own and combined with other materials the rest of the time.  Animal parts that are used as medicines include tiger penis, cows\' gallstones and similar other strange stuff.  In some medicinals, human body parts used to be utilized as well as excreta.  However, most of them are not used anymore.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Acupuncture</h4>\r\nAnother popular therapy that originates from China is <a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  This is considered to be an alternative medication that involves inserting and manipulating needles into the human body.  It is known to prevent as well as treat certain diseases, relieves pain and helps promote overall well-being.  In addition to that, acupuncture can also aid in dealing with fertility issues.  Although there is no direct impact, acupuncture, which is usually combined with herbal medications, significantly improves the functions of the ovaries.  More so, it increases the flow of blood to the endometrium, resulting in a richer and thicker lining.\r\n\r\nFor those with weight problems, acupuncture is also highly utilized to achieve goals of shedding those unwanted pounds.  The same process wherein thin needles are inserted at certain spots of the skin helps stimulate the body and makes it release more endorphins.  These are feel-good chemicals, which also relieves the human body of pain.  In some cases, a multi-targeted approach is used in weight loss acupuncture.  The strategy used by the acupuncturist is based on an examination of the individual, which is designed to gauge the cause of the excess weight.\r\n\r\nAcupuncture also works with smoking addiction.  Acupuncture to stop smokomg focuses on the cravings, irritability, jitters, restlessness and similar other symptoms in smokers.  It aids in the detoxification process as well and helps individuals relax.  The latter lessens an individual\'s need to smoke.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Acupressure</h4>\r\nAcupressure, on the other hand, is a distant relative of acupuncture.  Although they are based on the same concept, which is why their names sound alike as well, they involve procedures that are different at a glance.  For one, acupressure does not use any kind of needles.  In fact, it does not break into one\'s skin but is actually made up of massages designed to target certain points of the human body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Reflexology</h4>\r\nChinese reflexology is another form of therapy that deals with the pressure points on the person\'s ears, hands and feet.  These points are in correspondence with the different parts of the human body.  It makes use of the energy zones in the hands and feet to provide energy to the rest of the system and eliminate pain due to various types of illness.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Cupping</h4>\r\nChinese cupping is another variety of the Chinese massage.  It involves the use of numerous glass cups, which are placed on the body right after a match is lit inside the cup.  The lighted match is removed though before the cup is actually placed on the skin.  The purpose of this procedure is to suck out the toxins, stress and tensions that have accumulated in the system.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine – Conclusion</h3>\r\nThese are just some of the most common Chinese Medication and procedures that have gained popularity in the West as well.  Although they seem simple and easy, it is best for a professional and trained practitioner to handle these to avoid unnecessary complications from taking place.', 'Chinese Medicine', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'chinese-medicine', '', '', '2013-08-23 04:03:47', '2013-08-23 04:03:47', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?page_id=65', '0', 'page', '', '33');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('67', '1', '2011-11-19 21:43:14', '2011-11-19 21:43:14', '', 'Chinese Medicine', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'chinese_medicine', '', '', '2011-11-19 21:43:14', '2011-11-19 21:43:14', '', '65', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine.jpg', '0', 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('68', '1', '2011-11-19 21:45:01', '2011-11-19 21:45:01', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-67\" title=\"Chinese Medicine\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine\" width=\"225\" height=\"300\" /></a>Finding The Right Kind Of Chinese Medicine For Your Health Problems</h2>\nIn addition to the Great Wall and having one of, if not, the most dense population across the globe, Chinais also known for its different solutions to health issues.  <strong>Chinese Medicine</strong> involves a wide variety of practices that are believed to have positive impacts on numerous health concerns.  Despite how they involve different tools and utilize varied procedures, they share common concepts that can be traced to traditions that go back 2,000 years or more.\n<h4>Chinese Medicine in History</h4>\nThe earliest traces of therapy in the areas that now make up China goes back to as early as the Shang Dynasty in the 14<sup>th</sup> to 11<sup>th</sup> centuries BC.  There was no specific concept pertaining to medicine at that time, but several oracle inscriptions in bone, tortoise shells and the likes prove the existence of medical problems that the royal family itself had experienced.  They included eye disorders, bloated tummies, tooth problems and similar minor yet disturbing issues.  They were completely attributed to curses and anger of the ancestors.\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Yin Yang</h4>\n<em>Chinese medicine</em> at its most traditional level was based on the concepts of Yin Yang, which involves the presence of two abstract aspects in every situation.  Everything in the universe can be divided into two, and these two actually complement each other.  This concept is actually applied to the human body as well with the upper part and the back belonging to the yang and the lower part to the yin.  It is also assigned to the different functions of the body as well as to symptoms of illnesses.  The yin and yang of diseases pertains to the lack or overabundance of certain elements in the human body.\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Herbs and Animal Parts</h4>\nTo deal with the body\'s unhealthy state, the Chinese people have found various methods.  These make use of different things that are believed to make significant impacts in the human body.  Chinese herbal remedies are on top of the list of options for eliminating certain ailments.  In fact, plants are one of the most common raw materials used as traditional drugs in China.  They are sometimes used on their own and combined with other materials the rest of the time.  Animal parts that are used as medicines include tiger penis, cows\' gallstones and similar other strange stuff.  In some medicinals, human body parts used to be utilized as well as excreta.  However, most of them are not used anymore.\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Acupuncture</h4>\nAnother popular therapy that originates from China is Acupuncture.  This is considered to be an alternative medication that involves inserting and manipulating needles into the human body.  It is known to prevent as well as treat certain diseases, relieves pain and helps promote overall well-being.  In addition to that, acupuncture can also aid in dealing with fertility issues.  Although there is no direct impact, acupuncture, which is usually combined with herbal medications, significantly improves the functions of the ovaries.  More so, it increases the flow of blood to the endometrium, resulting in a richer and thicker lining.\n\nFor those with weight problems, acupuncture is also highly utilized to achieve goals of shedding those unwanted pounds.  The same process wherein thin needles are inserted at certain spots of the skin helps stimulate the body and makes it release more endorphins.  These are feel-good chemicals, which also relieves the human body of pain.  In some cases, a multi-targeted approach is used in weight loss acupuncture.  The strategy used by the acupuncturist is based on an examination of the individual, which is designed to gauge the cause of the excess weight.\n\nAcupuncture also works with smoking addiction.  Acupuncture to stop smokomg focuses on the cravings, irritability, jitters, restlessness and similar other symptoms in smokers.  It aids in the detoxification process as well and helps individuals relax.  The latter lessens an individual\'s need to smoke.\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Acupressure</h4>\nAcupressure, on the other hand, is a distant relative of acupuncture.  Although they are based on the same concept, which is why their names sound alike as well, they involve procedures that are different at a glance.  For one, acupressure does not use any kind of needles.  In fact, it does not break into one\'s skin but is actually made up of massages designed to target certain points of the human body.\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Reflexology</h4>\nChinese reflexology is another form of therapy that deals with the pressure points on the person\'s ears, hands and feet.  These points are in correspondence with the different parts of the human body.  It makes use of the energy zones in the hands and feet to provide energy to the rest of the system and eliminate pain due to various types of illness.\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Cupping</h4>\nChinese cupping is another variety of the Chinese massage.  It involves the use of numerous glass cups, which are placed on the body right after a match is lit inside the cup.  The lighted match is removed though before the cup is actually placed on the skin.  The purpose of this procedure is to suck out the toxins, stress and tensions that have accumulated in the system.\n<h3>Chinese Medicine – Conclusion</h3>\nThese are just some of the most common <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medication</span> and procedures that have gained popularity in the West as well.  Although they seem simple and easy, it is best for a professional and trained practitioner to handle these to avoid unnecessary complications from taking place.', 'Chinese Medicine', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '65-revision-2', '', '', '2011-11-19 21:45:01', '2011-11-19 21:45:01', '', '65', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/65-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('69', '1', '2011-11-19 21:45:22', '2011-11-19 21:45:22', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-67\" title=\"Chinese Medicine\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine\" width=\"225\" height=\"300\" /></a>Finding The Right Kind Of Chinese Medicine For Your Health Problems</h2>\r\nIn addition to the Great Wall and having one of, if not, the most dense population across the globe, Chinais also known for its different solutions to health issues.  <strong>Chinese Medicine</strong> involves a wide variety of practices that are believed to have positive impacts on numerous health concerns.  Despite how they involve different tools and utilize varied procedures, they share common concepts that can be traced to traditions that go back 2,000 years or more.\r\n<h4><u>Chinese Medicine</u> in History</h4>\r\nThe earliest traces of therapy in the areas that now make up China goes back to as early as the Shang Dynasty in the 14<sup>th</sup> to 11<sup>th</sup> centuries BC.  There was no specific concept pertaining to medicine at that time, but several oracle inscriptions in bone, tortoise shells and the likes prove the existence of medical problems that the royal family itself had experienced.  They included eye disorders, bloated tummies, tooth problems and similar minor yet disturbing issues.  They were completely attributed to curses and anger of the ancestors.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Yin Yang</h4>\r\n<em>Chinese medicine</em> at its most traditional level was based on the concepts of Yin Yang, which involves the presence of two abstract aspects in every situation.  Everything in the universe can be divided into two, and these two actually complement each other.  This concept is actually applied to the human body as well with the upper part and the back belonging to the yang and the lower part to the yin.  It is also assigned to the different functions of the body as well as to symptoms of illnesses.  The yin and yang of diseases pertains to the lack or overabundance of certain elements in the human body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Herbs and Animal Parts</h4>\r\nTo deal with the body\'s unhealthy state, the Chinese people have found various methods.  These make use of different things that are believed to make significant impacts in the human body.  Chinese herbal remedies are on top of the list of options for eliminating certain ailments.  In fact, plants are one of the most common raw materials used as traditional drugs in China.  They are sometimes used on their own and combined with other materials the rest of the time.  Animal parts that are used as medicines include tiger penis, cows\' gallstones and similar other strange stuff.  In some medicinals, human body parts used to be utilized as well as excreta.  However, most of them are not used anymore.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Acupuncture</h4>\r\nAnother popular therapy that originates from China is Acupuncture.  This is considered to be an alternative medication that involves inserting and manipulating needles into the human body.  It is known to prevent as well as treat certain diseases, relieves pain and helps promote overall well-being.  In addition to that, acupuncture can also aid in dealing with fertility issues.  Although there is no direct impact, acupuncture, which is usually combined with herbal medications, significantly improves the functions of the ovaries.  More so, it increases the flow of blood to the endometrium, resulting in a richer and thicker lining.\r\n\r\nFor those with weight problems, acupuncture is also highly utilized to achieve goals of shedding those unwanted pounds.  The same process wherein thin needles are inserted at certain spots of the skin helps stimulate the body and makes it release more endorphins.  These are feel-good chemicals, which also relieves the human body of pain.  In some cases, a multi-targeted approach is used in weight loss acupuncture.  The strategy used by the acupuncturist is based on an examination of the individual, which is designed to gauge the cause of the excess weight.\r\n\r\nAcupuncture also works with smoking addiction.  Acupuncture to stop smokomg focuses on the cravings, irritability, jitters, restlessness and similar other symptoms in smokers.  It aids in the detoxification process as well and helps individuals relax.  The latter lessens an individual\'s need to smoke.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Acupressure</h4>\r\nAcupressure, on the other hand, is a distant relative of acupuncture.  Although they are based on the same concept, which is why their names sound alike as well, they involve procedures that are different at a glance.  For one, acupressure does not use any kind of needles.  In fact, it does not break into one\'s skin but is actually made up of massages designed to target certain points of the human body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Reflexology</h4>\r\nChinese reflexology is another form of therapy that deals with the pressure points on the person\'s ears, hands and feet.  These points are in correspondence with the different parts of the human body.  It makes use of the energy zones in the hands and feet to provide energy to the rest of the system and eliminate pain due to various types of illness.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Cupping</h4>\r\nChinese cupping is another variety of the Chinese massage.  It involves the use of numerous glass cups, which are placed on the body right after a match is lit inside the cup.  The lighted match is removed though before the cup is actually placed on the skin.  The purpose of this procedure is to suck out the toxins, stress and tensions that have accumulated in the system.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine – Conclusion</h3>\r\nThese are just some of the most common <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medication</span> and procedures that have gained popularity in the West as well.  Although they seem simple and easy, it is best for a professional and trained practitioner to handle these to avoid unnecessary complications from taking place.', 'Chinese Medicine', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '65-revision-3', '', '', '2011-11-19 21:45:22', '2011-11-19 21:45:22', '', '65', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/65-revision-3/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('70', '1', '2011-11-19 21:46:22', '2011-11-19 21:46:22', 'Finding The Right Kind Of Chinese Medicine For Your Health Problems In addition to the Great Wall and having one of, if not, the most dense population across the globe, Chinais also known for its different solutions to health issues.  Chinese Medicine involves a wide variety of practices that are believed to have positive impacts on numerous health concerns.  Despite how they involve different tools and utilize varied procedures, they share common concepts that can be traced to traditions that go back 2,000 years or more. Chinese Medicine in History The earliest traces of therapy in the areas that now make up China goes back to as early as the Shang Dynasty in the 14th to 11th centuries BC.  There was no specific concept pertaining to medicine at that time, but several oracle inscriptions in bone, tortoise shells and the likes prove the existence of medical problems that the royal family itself had experienced.  They included eye disorders, bloated tummies, tooth problems and similar minor yet disturbing issues.  They were completely attributed to curses and anger of the ancestors. Chinese Medicine – Yin Yang Chinese medicine at its most traditional level was based on the concepts of Yin Yang, which…', '', '', 'publish', 'open', 'open', '', '70', '', '', '2012-12-19 03:27:38', '2012-12-19 03:27:38', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?p=70', '3', 'nav_menu_item', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('206', '1', '2011-12-15 06:28:40', '2011-12-15 06:28:40', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_acupressure.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-101\" title=\"Chinese Acupressure\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_acupressure.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Acupressure\" width=\"225\" height=\"227\" /></a>All About The Basics In Chinese Acupressure</h2>\r\nWhen it comes to alternative forms of medication, the ones from China are on top of the list to consider even for Westerners.  One of the popular things on the list is <strong>Chinese Acupressure</strong>.  This is known to deal with a wide multitude of health concerns and is preferred by many because of its non-invasive nature.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupressure – What Is It?</h4>\r\nAs the term itself implies, <em>Chinese Acupressure</em> involves applying pressure with the use of the hands.  The goal is to stimulate the body\'s innate capacity to heal itself.  Developed more than 5,000 years ago, this form of therapy has been highly associated with the management of stress and any other medical problems related to it.  It is considered to be one of the best self-treatment options and has been proven to be highly effective as a form of preventive health care as it helps boost a person\'s immune system.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupressure vs. Acupuncture</h4>\r\nA relative of acupuncture, another Chinese medication option, Chinese Acupressure utilizes the same pressure points.  Its application is based on the similar meridians within the human body.  Acupuncture just use needles while acupressure uses the human hand in employing firm to gentle pressure.  The stimulation of the right pressure points can bring a myriad of great benefits to include the release of muscular tension, the promotion of the body\'s blood circulation as well as an enhanced life force energy for the human body to aid its own healing process.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupressure – Additional</h4>\r\nIn addition to that, Chinese acupressure also helps achieve enhancement of the different aspects of overall health.  It has been used as a form of beauty treatment for ages.  Stimulating the pressure points enhances the blood circulation while relaxing the muscles and eliminating toxins.  The result is better muscle tone and less wrinkles.\r\n\r\nBack pains are one of the most common issues known to be easily managed with the aid of Chinese acupressure.  The points specified are right along both sides of the spine as well as at the upper back.  Usually, this is characterized by the feeling of tightness in the back.  Self back care can be done by lying on tennis balls tied together in a sock.  This helps release the tightness one feels.  More so, acupressure is usually paired with chiropractic procedures.  It helps tone and relax the muscles, which makes the spinal adjustment process more effective and easier to do as well as promote longer-lasting results.\r\n\r\nAside from physical pain, Chinese acupressure also has the ability to deal with emotional pain.  This ancient art of healing aids in the release of muscular tension, which restores the energy flow all throughout the body.  With that, one feels revived from the stresses that come with emotional problems and worries.  There is no denying the fact that the physical human body and the emotional aspect of well-being great affect each other to the point of creating a sense of unwell on one when the other experiences an imbalance.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupressure – Summary</h3>\r\nThese are some of the most significant things <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupressure</span> can do for the human body.  The list does not end here though.  However, everyone should realize the value of getting a professional to do this.  Anyone who wants to practice acupressure can do so but should take the time to learn the procedure to ensure it is done safely and effectively.\r\n\r\nNow, you\'re ready to have a look at <a title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-reflexology/\">Chinese Reflexology</a> in our next article.', 'Chinese Acupressure', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '99-revision-5', '', '', '2011-12-15 06:28:40', '2011-12-15 06:28:40', '', '99', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/99-revision-5/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('71', '1', '2011-11-22 13:47:23', '2011-11-22 13:47:23', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_herbal_remedies.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-73\" title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_herbal_remedies.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" /></a>Entering The World Of Chinese Herbal Remedies</h2>\r\nAside from the Great Wall of China and the country\'s large population, there are other things that make this Asian location popular across the world.  These are the different Chinese herbal remedies that people from different walks in life and with various ethnicities are using to aid themselves in the face of pain and medical problems.  Chinese Herbal Medicine takes a highly significant role in traditional medicine in China.  The focus is to restore the balance in the body to maintain and promote health and overall well-being instead of merely eliminating a specific disease or medical condition.\r\n<h4>Chinese Herbal Remedies – The Beginning</h4>\r\nMost of the natives from the different sides of the Earth have utilized herbs in treating ailments as well as in making an effort to be healthy.  In China, it has been a part of the culture to utilize herbs as a form of medication.  Traditional Chinese Herbal Remedies were established in 200 BC, and a list of all the herbs and the formulas derived from them was created.  Li Shi-Zhen came up with the classic book on Chinese medicinal herbs within the Ming Dynasty\'s reign.\r\n<h4>Chinese Herbal Remedies – The Herbs</h4>\r\nDifferent Chinese herbal remedies have been used for ages in dealing with various diseases and illnesses.  Here are a couple of them as well as their function as medication.\r\n\r\n1. Dong Quai – A close relative of celery, this herb is also referred to as women\'s ginseng because it has been used to deal with disorders pertaining to the female menstrual cycle such as its cessation, dysmenorrhea and bleeding in the uterus.  Both males and females can benefit from its capacity to manage cardiovascular disorders as well as circulatory problems.\r\n\r\n2. Fo Ti – A native ofJapanandTaiwan, this actually originated inChina.  The roots of the Fo-Ti plant can treat angina pectoris, erectile dysfunction, infectious diseases, premature aging and vaginal discharges.\r\n\r\n3. Green Tea – This is on top of the list of highly popular Chinese herbal remedies.  It can help with aches, depression, gastrointestinal disorders and headaches.  In addition to that, green tee is very valuable in maintaining overall health as it levels up one\'s immune system, detoxify the system, energize the human body and prolong life.\r\n\r\n4. Reishi – This type of mushroom is abundant in China\'s coastal areas but is cultivated in Japan, Korea, North America and Taiwan.  Referred to as the herb of spiritual potency, this is effective in dealing with asthma, coughs, fatigue and weakness as well as insomnia.  Ganoderic acids, one of its components, have been found to have a significant impact in the lowering of both cholesterol and blood pressure levels.\r\n\r\n5. Yohimbe – A large number of medicinal uses can be derived from this evergreen, which is most likely to be endangered already.  Its bark was used to treat coughs, fever and leprosy among the natives of West Africa. More so, it has the potential to manage different depressive disorders.\r\n<h3>Chinese Herbal Remedies – Final Words</h3>\r\nIn addition to these very Chinese-sounding herbs, common stuff in any Westerners\' kitchen are also considered to be very effective as remedies for different medical problems.  These include garlic, ginger and licorice.  This has been our short look at Chinese Herbal Remedies.  Have a look at our next article on <a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.', 'Chinese Herbal Remedies', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'chinese-herbal-remedies', '', '', '2013-07-13 13:35:59', '2013-07-13 13:35:59', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?page_id=71', '0', 'page', '', '5');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('74', '1', '2011-11-19 21:51:25', '2011-11-19 21:51:25', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_herbal_remedies.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-73\" title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_herbal_remedies.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" /></a>Entering The World Of Chinese Herbal Remedies</h2>\nAside from the Great Wall of China and the country\'s large population, there are other things that make this Asian location popular across the world.  These are the different Chinese herbal remedies that people from different walks in life and with various ethnicities are using to aid themselves in the face of pain and medical problems.  <strong>Chinese Herbal Medicine</strong> takes a highly significant role in traditional medicine in China.  The focus is to restore the balance in the body to maintain and promote health and overall well-being instead of merely eliminating a specific disease or medical condition.\n<h4>Chinese Herbal Remedies – The Beginning</h4>\nMost of the natives from the different sides of the Earth have utilized herbs in treating ailments as well as in making an effort to be healthy.  In China, it has been a part of the culture to utilize herbs as a form of medication.  Traditional <em>Chinese Herbal Remedies</em> were established in 200 BC, and a list of all the herbs and the formulas derived from them was created.  Li Shi-Zhen came up with the classic book on Chinese medicinal herbs within the Ming Dynasty\'s reign.\n<h4>Chinese Herbal Remedies – The Herbs</h4>\nDifferent Chinese herbal remedies have been used for ages in dealing with various diseases and illnesses.  Here are a couple of them as well as their function as medication.\n\n1. Dong Quai – A close relative of celery, this herb is also referred to as women\'s ginseng because it has been used to deal with disorders pertaining to the female menstrual cycle such as its cessation, dysmenorrhea and bleeding in the uterus.  Both males and females can benefit from its capacity to manage cardiovascular disorders as well as circulatory problems.\n\n2. Fo Ti – A native ofJapanandTaiwan, this actually originated inChina.  The roots of the Fo-Ti plant can treat angina pectoris, erectile dysfunction, infectious diseases, premature aging and vaginal discharges.\n\n3. Green Tea – This is on top of the list of highly popular Chinese herbal remedies.  It can help with aches, depression, gastrointestinal disorders and headaches.  In addition to that, green tee is very valuable in maintaining overall health as it levels up one\'s immune system, detoxify the system, energize the human body and prolong life.\n\n4. Reishi – This type of mushroom is abundant in China\'s coastal areas but is cultivated in Japan, Korea, North America and Taiwan.  Referred to as the herb of spiritual potency, this is effective in dealing with asthma, coughs, fatigue and weakness as well as insomnia.  Ganoderic acids, one of its components, have been found to have a significant impact in the lowering of both cholesterol and blood pressure levels.\n\n5. Yohimbe – A large number of medicinal uses can be derived from this evergreen, which is most likely to be endangered already.  Its bark was used to treat coughs, fever and leprosy among the natives of West Africa. More so, it has the potential to manage different depressive disorders.\n<h3>Chinese Herbal Remedies – Final Words</h3>\nIn addition to these very Chinese-sounding herbs, common stuff in any Westerners\' kitchen are also considered to be very effective as remedies for different medical problems.  These include garlic, ginger and licorice.  This has been our short look at <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</span>.', 'Chinese Herbal Remedies', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '71-revision-2', '', '', '2011-11-19 21:51:25', '2011-11-19 21:51:25', '', '71', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/71-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('75', '1', '2011-11-19 21:51:35', '2011-11-19 21:51:35', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_herbal_remedies.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-73\" title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_herbal_remedies.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" /></a>Entering The World Of Chinese Herbal Remedies</h2>\r\nAside from the Great Wall of China and the country\'s large population, there are other things that make this Asian location popular across the world.  These are the different <b>Chinese herbal remedies</b> that people from different walks in life and with various ethnicities are using to aid themselves in the face of pain and medical problems.  <strong>Chinese Herbal Medicine</strong> takes a highly significant role in traditional medicine in China.  The focus is to restore the balance in the body to maintain and promote health and overall well-being instead of merely eliminating a specific disease or medical condition.\r\n<h4>Chinese Herbal Remedies – The Beginning</h4>\r\nMost of the natives from the different sides of the Earth have utilized herbs in treating ailments as well as in making an effort to be healthy.  In China, it has been a part of the culture to utilize herbs as a form of medication.  Traditional <em>Chinese Herbal Remedies</em> were established in 200 BC, and a list of all the herbs and the formulas derived from them was created.  Li Shi-Zhen came up with the classic book on Chinese medicinal herbs within the Ming Dynasty\'s reign.\r\n<h4>Chinese Herbal Remedies – The Herbs</h4>\r\nDifferent Chinese herbal remedies have been used for ages in dealing with various diseases and illnesses.  Here are a couple of them as well as their function as medication.\r\n\r\n1. Dong Quai – A close relative of celery, this herb is also referred to as women\'s ginseng because it has been used to deal with disorders pertaining to the female menstrual cycle such as its cessation, dysmenorrhea and bleeding in the uterus.  Both males and females can benefit from its capacity to manage cardiovascular disorders as well as circulatory problems.\r\n\r\n2. Fo Ti – A native ofJapanandTaiwan, this actually originated inChina.  The roots of the Fo-Ti plant can treat angina pectoris, erectile dysfunction, infectious diseases, premature aging and vaginal discharges.\r\n\r\n3. Green Tea – This is on top of the list of highly popular Chinese herbal remedies.  It can help with aches, depression, gastrointestinal disorders and headaches.  In addition to that, green tee is very valuable in maintaining overall health as it levels up one\'s immune system, detoxify the system, energize the human body and prolong life.\r\n\r\n4. Reishi – This type of mushroom is abundant in China\'s coastal areas but is cultivated in Japan, Korea, North America and Taiwan.  Referred to as the herb of spiritual potency, this is effective in dealing with asthma, coughs, fatigue and weakness as well as insomnia.  Ganoderic acids, one of its components, have been found to have a significant impact in the lowering of both cholesterol and blood pressure levels.\r\n\r\n5. Yohimbe – A large number of medicinal uses can be derived from this evergreen, which is most likely to be endangered already.  Its bark was used to treat coughs, fever and leprosy among the natives of West Africa. More so, it has the potential to manage different depressive disorders.\r\n<h3>Chinese Herbal Remedies – Final Words</h3>\r\nIn addition to these very Chinese-sounding herbs, common stuff in any Westerners\' kitchen are also considered to be very effective as remedies for different medical problems.  These include garlic, ginger and licorice.  This has been our short look at <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</span>.', 'Chinese Herbal Remedies', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '71-revision-3', '', '', '2011-11-19 21:51:35', '2011-11-19 21:51:35', '', '71', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/71-revision-3/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('76', '1', '2012-05-21 09:57:52', '2012-05-21 09:57:52', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_herbal_remedies.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-73\" title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_herbal_remedies.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" /></a>Entering The World Of Chinese Herbal Remedies</h2>\nAside from the Great Wall of China and the country\'s large population, there are other things that make this Asian location popular across the world.  These are the different Chinese herbal remedies that people from different walks in life and with various ethnicities are using to aid themselves in the face of pain and medical problems.  Chinese Herbal Medicine takes a highly significant role in traditional medicine in China.  The focus is to restore the balance in the body to maintain and promote health and overall well-being instead of merely eliminating a specific disease or medical condition.\n<h4>Chinese Herbal Remedies – The Beginning</h4>\nMost of the natives from the different sides of the Earth have utilized herbs in treating ailments as well as in making an effort to be healthy.  In China, it has been a part of the culture to utilize herbs as a form of medication.  Traditional Chinese Herbal Remedies were established in 200 BC, and a list of all the herbs and the formulas derived from them was created.  Li Shi-Zhen came up with the classic book on Chinese medicinal herbs within the Ming Dynasty\'s reign.\n<h4>Chinese Herbal Remedies – The Herbs</h4>\nDifferent Chinese herbal remedies have been used for ages in dealing with various diseases and illnesses.  Here are a couple of them as well as their function as medication.\n\n1. Dong Quai – A close relative of celery, this herb is also referred to as women\'s ginseng because it has been used to deal with disorders pertaining to the female menstrual cycle such as its cessation, dysmenorrhea and bleeding in the uterus.  Both males and females can benefit from its capacity to manage cardiovascular disorders as well as circulatory problems.\n\n2. Fo Ti – A native ofJapanandTaiwan, this actually originated inChina.  The roots of the Fo-Ti plant can treat angina pectoris, erectile dysfunction, infectious diseases, premature aging and vaginal discharges.\n\n3. Green Tea – This is on top of the list of highly popular Chinese herbal remedies.  It can help with aches, depression, gastrointestinal disorders and headaches.  In addition to that, green tee is very valuable in maintaining overall health as it levels up one\'s immune system, detoxify the system, energize the human body and prolong life.\n\n4. Reishi – This type of mushroom is abundant in China\'s coastal areas but is cultivated in Japan, Korea, North America and Taiwan.  Referred to as the herb of spiritual potency, this is effective in dealing with asthma, coughs, fatigue and weakness as well as insomnia.  Ganoderic acids, one of its components, have been found to have a significant impact in the lowering of both cholesterol and blood pressure levels.\n\n5. Yohimbe – A large number of medicinal uses can be derived from this evergreen, which is most likely to be endangered already.  Its bark was used to treat coughs, fever and leprosy among the natives of West Africa. More so, it has the potential to manage different depressive disorders.\n<h3>Chinese Herbal Remedies – Final Words</h3>\nIn addition to these very Chinese-sounding herbs, common stuff in any Westerners\' kitchen are also considered to be very effective as remedies for different medical problems.  These include garlic, ginger and licorice.  This has been our short look at <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</span>.  Have a look at our next article on <a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.', 'Chinese Herbal Remedies', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '71-autosave', '', '', '2012-05-21 09:57:52', '2012-05-21 09:57:52', '', '71', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/71-autosave/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('77', '1', '2011-11-26 13:55:16', '2011-11-26 13:55:16', '<h2><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-79\" title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" />Chinese Acupuncture For Various Types Of Ailments</h2>\r\nThere are different Chinese medications known beyond the Asian borders at the present time.  Westerners now have access to various traditional alternative forms of medicine and healing that are considered to be Chinese by nature.  Chinese Acupuncture is one of them.\r\n\r\nTechnically an aspect of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Chinese acupuncture is all about inserting very fine needles at different points in the human body for the purpose of releasing any blocked energy as well as toxins and stress.  This is done to manage certain diseases and illnesses that are caused by an imbalance in the body.  Although it originated many years ago across the globe, Chinese Acupuncture is becoming more and more popular in the US at the present time.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – Qi</h4>\r\nThe Chinese believed that an individual is filled with the qi or chi, which is the life force.  This should be in balance for the human body to be completely healthy.  When the human body experiences an imbalance, which is further characterized by being unwell, the flow of qi is obstructed.  This is where acupuncture comes into the picture as a possible treatment process in dealing with the health problem.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – Weight Loss</h4>\r\nAs a general treatment option, acupuncture can deal with a variety of health conditions.  Weight problems, for instance, can be managed with acupuncture.  Basically, the hairlike needles are inserted into specific spots on the skin to aid in the goal to stimulate the body\'s feel-good chemicals called endorphins.  This can help control the individual\'s appetite, promoting less food intake, which results to weight loss in the long run.\r\n\r\nOne of the most effective ways to use acupuncture in weight loss attempts is through a multi-targeted approach.  This involves targeting other parts of the body in addition to the endorphin-releasing ones.  For example, the pituitary gland can be targeted to lessen the body\'s current weight.  Needles can also be placed strategically to achieve lowered insulin and lipid levels in the person\'s blood.  Although proven to be really effective, acupuncture cannot work alone.  It should be paired off with a healthy diet and ample physical activity for a healthier, more beautiful body.\r\n<h4><a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-for-fertility/\">Chinese Acupuncture – Fertility</a></h4>\r\nInfertility is another medical issue that can be dealt with effectively using Chinese acupuncture.  It is usually used with Chinese herbal remedies.  The benefits include higher successful pregnancy rates as a result of Chinese acupuncture treatment done during embryo transfer, more blood flow going to the uterus, which results to better endometrial lining, and significant reduction of anxiety and stress.  There are also possibilities on improved ovulation in women and sperm quality and count in men.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – To Stop Smoking</h4>\r\nAcupuncture is currently being used to manage smoking addition as well.  Since it facilitates the release of pain-relieving chemicals as well as affect the action of certain neurotransmitters, it can eliminate the need to smoke.  It helps calm and eliminate anxiety, stress and tensions, which are some of the common reasons why people smoke.  Without the need to calm oneself, the need for nicotine diminishes.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture – Summary</h3>\r\nThese are just some of the usual medical conditions that acupuncture is known to be effective on.  It takes more than just a single session though for the effects to take place. This is a perfect example of a scene where patience is deemed to be truly a virtue.', 'Chinese Acupuncture', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'chinese-acupuncture', '', '', '2013-07-13 13:40:45', '2013-07-13 13:40:45', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?page_id=77', '0', 'page', '', '74');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('79', '1', '2011-11-19 21:57:44', '2011-11-19 21:57:44', '', 'Chinese Acupuncture', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'acupuncture', '', '', '2011-11-19 21:57:44', '2011-11-19 21:57:44', '', '77', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture.jpg', '0', 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('80', '1', '2011-11-19 21:59:18', '2011-11-19 21:59:18', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-79\" title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" /></a>Chinese Acupuncture For Various Types Of Ailments</h2>\n\nThere are different Chinese medications known beyond the Asian borders at the present time.  Westerners now have access to various traditional alternative forms of medicine and healing that are considered to be Chinese by nature.  <strong>Chinese Acupuncture</strong> is one of them.\n\nTechnically an aspect of Traditional Chinese Medicine, <em>Chinese acupuncture</em> is all about inserting very fine needles at different points in the human body for the purpose of releasing any blocked energy as well as toxins and stress.  This is done to manage certain diseases and illnesses that are caused by an imbalance in the body.  Although it originated many years ago across the globe, Chinese Acupuncture is becoming more and more popular in the US at the present time.\n\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – Qi</h4>\n\nThe Chinese believed that an individual is filled with the qi or chi, which is the life force.  This should be in balance for the human body to be completely healthy.  When the human body experiences an imbalance, which is further characterized by being unwell, the flow of qi is obstructed.  This is where acupuncture comes into the picture as a possible treatment process in dealing with the health problem.\n\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – Weight Loss</h4>\n\nAs a general treatment option, acupuncture can deal with a variety of health conditions.  Weight problems, for instance, can be managed with acupuncture.  Basically, the hairlike needles are inserted into specific spots on the skin to aid in the goal to stimulate the body\'s feel-good chemicals called endorphins.  This can help control the individual\'s appetite, promoting less food intake, which results to weight loss in the long run.\n\nOne of the most effective ways to use acupuncture in weight loss attempts is through a multi-targeted approach.  This involves targeting other parts of the body in addition to the endorphin-releasing ones.  For example, the pituitary gland can be targeted to lessen the body\'s current weight.  Needles can also be placed strategically to achieve lowered insulin and lipid levels in the person\'s blood.  Although proven to be really effective, acupuncture cannot work alone.  It should be paired off with a healthy diet and ample physical activity for a healthier, more beautiful body.\n\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – Fertility</h4>\nInfertility is another medical issue that can be dealt with effectively using Chinese acupuncture.  It is usually used with Chinese herbal remedies.  The benefits include higher successful pregnancy rates as a result of Chinese acupuncture treatment done during embryo transfer, more blood flow going to the uterus, which results to better endometrial lining, and significant reduction of anxiety and stress.  There are also possibilities on improved ovulation in women and sperm quality and count in men.\n\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – To Stop Smoking</h4>\n\nAcupuncture is currently being used to manage smoking addition as well.  Since it facilitates the release of pain-relieving chemicals as well as affect the action of certain neurotransmitters, it can eliminate the need to smoke.  It helps calm and eliminate anxiety, stress and tensions, which are some of the common reasons why people smoke.  Without the need to calm oneself, the need for nicotine diminishes.\n\n<stroh3ng>Chinese Acupuncture – Summary</strong>\n\nThese are just some of the usual medical conditions that acupuncture is known to be effective on.  It takes more than just a single session though for the effects to take place. This is a perfect example of a scene where patience is deemed to be truly a virtue.', 'Chinese Acupuncture', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '77-revision-2', '', '', '2011-11-19 21:59:18', '2011-11-19 21:59:18', '', '77', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/77-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('81', '1', '2011-11-19 21:59:51', '2011-11-19 21:59:51', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-79\" title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" /></a>Chinese Acupuncture For Various Types Of Ailments</h2>\r\nThere are different Chinese medications known beyond the Asian borders at the present time.  Westerners now have access to various traditional alternative forms of medicine and healing that are considered to be Chinese by nature.  <strong>Chinese Acupuncture</strong> is one of them.\r\n\r\nTechnically an aspect of Traditional Chinese Medicine, <em>Chinese acupuncture</em> is all about inserting very fine needles at different points in the human body for the purpose of releasing any blocked energy as well as toxins and stress.  This is done to manage certain diseases and illnesses that are caused by an imbalance in the body.  Although it originated many years ago across the globe, <u>Chinese Acupuncture</u> is becoming more and more popular in the US at the present time.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – Qi</h4>\r\nThe Chinese believed that an individual is filled with the qi or chi, which is the life force.  This should be in balance for the human body to be completely healthy.  When the human body experiences an imbalance, which is further characterized by being unwell, the flow of qi is obstructed.  This is where acupuncture comes into the picture as a possible treatment process in dealing with the health problem.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – Weight Loss</h4>\r\nAs a general treatment option, acupuncture can deal with a variety of health conditions.  Weight problems, for instance, can be managed with acupuncture.  Basically, the hairlike needles are inserted into specific spots on the skin to aid in the goal to stimulate the body\'s feel-good chemicals called endorphins.  This can help control the individual\'s appetite, promoting less food intake, which results to weight loss in the long run.\r\n\r\nOne of the most effective ways to use acupuncture in weight loss attempts is through a multi-targeted approach.  This involves targeting other parts of the body in addition to the endorphin-releasing ones.  For example, the pituitary gland can be targeted to lessen the body\'s current weight.  Needles can also be placed strategically to achieve lowered insulin and lipid levels in the person\'s blood.  Although proven to be really effective, acupuncture cannot work alone.  It should be paired off with a healthy diet and ample physical activity for a healthier, more beautiful body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – Fertility</h4>\r\nInfertility is another medical issue that can be dealt with effectively using Chinese acupuncture.  It is usually used with Chinese herbal remedies.  The benefits include higher successful pregnancy rates as a result of Chinese acupuncture treatment done during embryo transfer, more blood flow going to the uterus, which results to better endometrial lining, and significant reduction of anxiety and stress.  There are also possibilities on improved ovulation in women and sperm quality and count in men.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – To Stop Smoking</h4>\r\nAcupuncture is currently being used to manage smoking addition as well.  Since it facilitates the release of pain-relieving chemicals as well as affect the action of certain neurotransmitters, it can eliminate the need to smoke.  It helps calm and eliminate anxiety, stress and tensions, which are some of the common reasons why people smoke.  Without the need to calm oneself, the need for nicotine diminishes.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture – Summary</h3>\r\nThese are just some of the usual medical conditions that acupuncture is known to be effective on.  It takes more than just a single session though for the effects to take place. This is a perfect example of a scene where patience is deemed to be truly a virtue.', 'Chinese Acupuncture', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '77-revision-3', '', '', '2011-11-19 21:59:51', '2011-11-19 21:59:51', '', '77', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/77-revision-3/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('82', '1', '2011-11-30 14:00:25', '2011-11-30 14:00:25', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_fertility.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-84\" title=\"Acupuncture For Fertility\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_fertility.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture For Fertility\" width=\"150\" height=\"433\" /></a>Understanding The Workings Of Chinese Acupuncture For Fertility</h2>\r\nChinese medicine has soared up the popularity rank over the last few years.  This is generally because of the number of ailments they have proven to be effective in.  More so, they are seen to be non-invasive compared to Western modern treatment options.  Acupuncture is just one of them.  Known to work in a myriad of health problems, this healing procedure is continuously becoming a favorite of Asians and Westerners alike.  It involves varied techniques specific for certain illnesses such as Chinese acupuncture for fertility.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – What Is It?</h4>\r\nThe basics of acupuncture revolve around the use of hairlike thin needles.  They are inserted at different acupuncture points in the different parts of the human body, targeting specific illnesses.  The main mechanisms of acupuncture is that it gives the toxins an exit point out of the body.  Ailments are caused by the presence of the toxins, which block the natural flow of the qi, which is the life energy.\r\n\r\nNumerous studies have been done concerning Chinese acupuncture for Fertility and its effects on a successful pregnancy.  Whether it is natural pregnancy or in vitro fertilization, acupuncture brings about a significant improvement on the live birth rates.  It lessens the possibility of ectopic pregnancy and improves the implantation and actual live birth rates.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – How It Works.</h4>\r\nThese positive impacts of acupuncture on fertility problems are explained by the overall results of this treatment procedure.  Basically, it brings about better blood circulation and improved blood flow to the womb.  Hence, the eggs get a higher chance of being nourished and successfully carried.  In addition to that, better circulation helps stimulate the ovaries as well as thicken the uterine lining.  Both are very helpful in the implantation process.  The relaxing effects of acupuncture also lower the cortisol level in a pregnant woman and increase her progesterone output, which are both highly important in reducing the possibility of losing the baby due to miscarriages.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – A Final Word</h3>\r\nThis has bee a short article meant to serve as an introduction to a rather unknown topic.  If you would like to learn more, there is more information out there on Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility and I invite you to expand your understanding of it.  Now, have a look at our next article on <a title=\"Acupuncture for Weight Loss\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-for-weight-loss/\">Acupuncture for Weight Loss</a>.', 'Acupuncture For Fertility', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'acupuncture-for-fertility', '', '', '2013-08-23 04:04:29', '2013-08-23 04:04:29', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?page_id=82', '0', 'page', '', '7');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('83', '1', '2011-11-19 22:00:25', '2011-11-19 22:00:25', '', 'Auto Draft', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '82-revision', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:00:25', '2011-11-19 22:00:25', '', '82', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/82-revision/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('84', '1', '2011-11-19 22:02:37', '2011-11-19 22:02:37', '', 'Acupuncture For Fertility', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'acupuncture_for_fertility', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:02:37', '2011-11-19 22:02:37', '', '82', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_fertility.jpg', '0', 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('85', '1', '2011-11-19 22:04:27', '2011-11-19 22:04:27', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_fertility.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-84\" title=\"Acupuncture For Fertility\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_fertility.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture For Fertility\" width=\"150\" height=\"433\" /></a>Understanding The Workings Of Chinese Acupuncture For Fertility</h2>\nChinese medicine has soared up the popularity rank over the last few years.  This is generally because of the number of ailments they have proven to be effective in.  More so, they are seen to be non-invasive compared to Western modern treatment options.  Acupuncture is just one of them.  Known to work in a myriad of health problems, this healing procedure is continuously becoming a favorite of Asians and Westerners alike.  It involves varied techniques specific for certain illnesses such as <strong>Chinese acupuncture for fertility</strong>.\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – What Is It?</h3>\nThe basics of acupuncture revolve around the use of hairlike thin needles.  They are inserted at different acupuncture points in the different parts of the human body, targeting specific illnesses.  The main mechanisms of acupuncture is that it gives the toxins an exit point out of the body.  Ailments are caused by the presence of the toxins, which block the natural flow of the qi, which is the life energy.\n\nNumerous studies have been done concerning <em>Chinese acupuncture for Fertility</em> and its effects on a successful pregnancy.  Whether it is natural pregnancy or in vitro fertilization, acupuncture brings about a significant improvement on the live birth rates.  It lessens the possibility of ectopic pregnancy and improves the implantation and actual live birth rates.\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – How It Works.</h3>\nThese positive impacts of acupuncture on fertility problems are explained by the overall results of this treatment procedure.  Basically, it brings about better blood circulation and improved blood flow to the womb.  Hence, the eggs get a higher chance of being nourished and successfully carried.  In addition to that, better circulation helps stimulate the ovaries as well as thicken the uterine lining.  Both are very helpful in the implantation process.  The relaxing effects of acupuncture also lower the cortisol level in a pregnant woman and increase her progesterone output, which are both highly important in reducing the possibility of losing the baby due to miscarriages.\n\n<strong>Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – A Final Word</strong>\n\nThis has bee a short article meant to serve as an introduction to a rather unknown topic.  If you would like to learn more, there is more information out there on <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility</span> and I invite you to expand your understanding of it.', 'Acupuncture For Fertility', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '82-revision-2', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:04:27', '2011-11-19 22:04:27', '', '82', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/82-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('86', '1', '2011-11-19 22:05:24', '2011-11-19 22:05:24', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_fertility.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-84\" title=\"Acupuncture For Fertility\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_fertility.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture For Fertility\" width=\"150\" height=\"433\" /></a>Understanding The Workings Of Chinese Acupuncture For Fertility</h2>\r\nChinese medicine has soared up the popularity rank over the last few years.  This is generally because of the number of ailments they have proven to be effective in.  More so, they are seen to be non-invasive compared to Western modern treatment options.  Acupuncture is just one of them.  Known to work in a myriad of health problems, this healing procedure is continuously becoming a favorite of Asians and Westerners alike.  It involves varied techniques specific for certain illnesses such as <strong>Chinese acupuncture for fertility</strong>.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – What Is It?</h4>\r\nThe basics of acupuncture revolve around the use of hairlike thin needles.  They are inserted at different acupuncture points in the different parts of the human body, targeting specific illnesses.  The main mechanisms of acupuncture is that it gives the toxins an exit point out of the body.  Ailments are caused by the presence of the toxins, which block the natural flow of the qi, which is the life energy.\r\n\r\nNumerous studies have been done concerning <em>Chinese acupuncture for Fertility</em> and its effects on a successful pregnancy.  Whether it is natural pregnancy or in vitro fertilization, acupuncture brings about a significant improvement on the live birth rates.  It lessens the possibility of ectopic pregnancy and improves the implantation and actual live birth rates.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – How It Works.</h4>\r\nThese positive impacts of acupuncture on fertility problems are explained by the overall results of this treatment procedure.  Basically, it brings about better blood circulation and improved blood flow to the womb.  Hence, the eggs get a higher chance of being nourished and successfully carried.  In addition to that, better circulation helps stimulate the ovaries as well as thicken the uterine lining.  Both are very helpful in the implantation process.  The relaxing effects of acupuncture also lower the cortisol level in a pregnant woman and increase her progesterone output, which are both highly important in reducing the possibility of losing the baby due to miscarriages.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – A Final Word</h3>\r\nThis has bee a short article meant to serve as an introduction to a rather unknown topic.  If you would like to learn more, there is more information out there on <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility</span> and I invite you to expand your understanding of it.', 'Acupuncture For Fertility', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '82-revision-3', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:05:24', '2011-11-19 22:05:24', '', '82', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/82-revision-3/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('87', '1', '2011-12-03 14:05:35', '2011-12-03 14:05:35', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_weight_loss.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-89\" title=\"Acupuncture For Weight Loss\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_weight_loss.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture For Weight Loss\" width=\"150\" height=\"426\" /></a>Chinese Acupuncture For Weight Loss - Eliminate Unwanted Pounds</h2>\r\nWith most of the deadly diseases nowadays found to be attributed, or even just related, to being overweight, people are all out in the effort to lose as much fat as possible.  Not every technique in the market today works for everyone though.  Hence, one should thoroughly check what these ideas bring to the table before actually getting it on with them.  Chinese acupuncture for weight loss is one of the current popular fads in shedding off the pounds.\r\n\r\nIn general, Chinese medicine has been focused on health as a whole entity.  It is aimed at maintaining the seamless flow of the life energy, known as qi, in the human body.  The concept of being unwell is explained by Traditional Chinese Medicine as an effect of an obstructed energy flow in the body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss – How?</h4>\r\nWhen it comes to weight loss, there are different possible reasons behind a person\'s battle with it.  It can be physical by nature or psychological.  In targeting the latter, acupuncture needles are inserted in certain parts of the body with the goal of stimulating the hormones that are responsible for releasing endorphins, the feel-good chemicals.  With this, the person\'s appetite is subdued, which further results to lesser food intake. The long term effect is weight loss.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss – More than a Needle</h4>\r\nAnother proven method of utilizing acupuncture for weight loss is by targeting more than a single part of the body.  Along with the body part responsible for the release of endorphins, the pituitary gland is also targeted.  For those with water retention issues leading to weight gain, the needles may be used to work on the endocrine gland.  It can be inserted on the point that corresponds to the spleen if the weight problem is determined to be due to an imbalance in the hormones or with one\'s sugar level in the body.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss - Summary</h3>\r\nChinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss involves a thorough check over the person\'s condition in order to determine which acupuncture point to target.  With this, there is a larger chance of success considering how specific the treatment is directed to.  Next, a look at <a title=\"Acupuncture to Stop Smoking\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-to-stop-smoking/\">Acupuncture to Stop Smoking</a>, a must read if you are a smoker.', 'Acupuncture For Weight Loss', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'acupuncture-for-weight-loss', '', '', '2013-08-23 04:04:23', '2013-08-23 04:04:23', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?page_id=87', '0', 'page', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('88', '1', '2011-11-19 22:05:35', '2011-11-19 22:05:35', '', 'Auto Draft', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '87-revision', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:05:35', '2011-11-19 22:05:35', '', '87', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/87-revision/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('89', '1', '2011-11-19 22:07:39', '2011-11-19 22:07:39', '', 'Acupuncture For Weight Loss', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'acupuncture_for_weight_loss', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:07:39', '2011-11-19 22:07:39', '', '87', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_weight_loss.jpg', '0', 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('90', '1', '2011-11-19 22:08:37', '2011-11-19 22:08:37', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_weight_loss.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-89\" title=\"Acupuncture For Weight Loss\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_weight_loss.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture For Weight Loss\" width=\"150\" height=\"426\" /></a>Chinese Acupuncture For Weight Loss - Eliminate Unwanted Pounds</h2>\nWith most of the deadly diseases nowadays found to be attributed, or even just related, to being overweight, people are all out in the effort to lose as much fat as possible.  Not every technique in the market today works for everyone though.  Hence, one should thoroughly check what these ideas bring to the table before actually getting it on with them.  <strong>Chinese acupuncture for weight loss</strong> is one of the current popular fads in shedding off the pounds.\n\nIn general, Chinese medicine has been focused on health as a whole entity.  It is aimed at maintaining the seamless flow of the life energy, known as qi, in the human body.  The concept of being unwell is explained by Traditional Chinese Medicine as an effect of an obstructed energy flow in the body.\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss – How?</h4>\nWhen it comes to weight loss, there are different possible reasons behind a person\'s battle with it.  It can be physical by nature or psychological.  In targeting the latter, acupuncture needles are inserted in certain parts of the body with the goal of stimulating the hormones that are responsible for releasing endorphins, the feel-good chemicals.  With this, the person\'s appetite is subdued, which further results to lesser food intake. The long term effect is weight loss.\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss – More than a Needle</h4>\nAnother proven method of utilizing acupuncture for weight loss is by targeting more than a single part of the body.  Along with the body part responsible for the release of endorphins, the pituitary gland is also targeted.  For those with water retention issues leading to weight gain, the needles may be used to work on the endocrine gland.  It can be inserted on the point that corresponds to the spleen if the weight problem is determined to be due to an imbalance in the hormones or with one\'s sugar level in the body.\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss - Summary</h3>\n<span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss</span> involves a thorough check over the person\'s condition in order to determine which acupuncture point to target.  With this, there is a larger chance of success considering how specific the treatment is directed to.', 'Acupuncture For Weight Loss', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '87-revision-2', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:08:37', '2011-11-19 22:08:37', '', '87', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/87-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('91', '1', '2011-11-19 22:08:56', '2011-11-19 22:08:56', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_weight_loss.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-89\" title=\"Acupuncture For Weight Loss\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_weight_loss.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture For Weight Loss\" width=\"150\" height=\"426\" /></a>Chinese Acupuncture For Weight Loss - Eliminate Unwanted Pounds</h2>\r\nWith most of the deadly diseases nowadays found to be attributed, or even just related, to being overweight, people are all out in the effort to lose as much fat as possible.  Not every technique in the market today works for everyone though.  Hence, one should thoroughly check what these ideas bring to the table before actually getting it on with them.  <strong>Chinese acupuncture for weight loss</strong> is one of the current popular fads in shedding off the pounds.\r\n\r\nIn general, Chinese medicine has been focused on health as a whole entity.  It is aimed at maintaining the seamless flow of the life energy, known as qi, in the human body.  The concept of being unwell is explained by Traditional Chinese Medicine as an effect of an obstructed energy flow in the body.\r\n<h4>Chinese <i>Acupuncture for Weight Loss</i> – How?</h4>\r\nWhen it comes to weight loss, there are different possible reasons behind a person\'s battle with it.  It can be physical by nature or psychological.  In targeting the latter, acupuncture needles are inserted in certain parts of the body with the goal of stimulating the hormones that are responsible for releasing endorphins, the feel-good chemicals.  With this, the person\'s appetite is subdued, which further results to lesser food intake. The long term effect is weight loss.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss – More than a Needle</h4>\r\nAnother proven method of utilizing acupuncture for weight loss is by targeting more than a single part of the body.  Along with the body part responsible for the release of endorphins, the pituitary gland is also targeted.  For those with water retention issues leading to weight gain, the needles may be used to work on the endocrine gland.  It can be inserted on the point that corresponds to the spleen if the weight problem is determined to be due to an imbalance in the hormones or with one\'s sugar level in the body.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss - Summary</h3>\r\n<span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss</span> involves a thorough check over the person\'s condition in order to determine which acupuncture point to target.  With this, there is a larger chance of success considering how specific the treatment is directed to.', 'Acupuncture For Weight Loss', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '87-revision-3', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:08:56', '2011-11-19 22:08:56', '', '87', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/87-revision-3/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('92', '1', '2011-12-07 14:09:09', '2011-12-07 14:09:09', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_to_stop_smoking.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-94\" title=\"Acupuncture To Stop Smoking\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_to_stop_smoking.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture To Stop Smoking\" width=\"150\" height=\"408\" /></a>Chinese Acupuncture To Stop Smoking: How It Works</h2>\r\nA lot of people are addicted to smoking despite its ill effects on the human body.  Most of those who have the addiction find it very hard, if not completely impossible, to eliminate the act from their daily existence.  Various options have been offered to help them deal with this problem.  One of the most recent ones is Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking.\r\n\r\nThere are several reasons why people should stop smoking.  It has caused deaths across the globe due to the large number of cancer-causing components incorporated into every cigarette/cigar.  Chronic cough, emphysema, high blood pressure, lung cancer and shortness of breath are just some of the common ailments that result from constant smoking.\r\n\r\nChinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking is a treatment that has been around for some time.  It has been a success in helping people get rid of their smoking habits.  It takes into account all of the symptoms and is aimed at achieving and maintaining a health body.\r\n\r\nWith Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking, the usual cravings and jitters that smokers experience are eliminated.  These are the usual reasons why people resort to smoking in the first place.  When they are unable to get the fix of nicotine their bodies are looking for, they usual become irritable and restless.  These are managed with the help of acupuncture as well.\r\n\r\nDuring the Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking treatment, the hairlike needles are inserted in the body and ears to help eliminate the need for nicotine in the body.  It does not take a single treatment to achieve results though.  In a study at the University of Oslo in Norway, the participants reported a significant difference in their desire to smoke after five years of treatment.  In between the treatment sessions, there are small pellets placed securely to the specific acupuncture points.  They are pressed to stimulate the acupuncture points whenever one feels a craving to smoke.  This helps maintain the stimulation and treat the smoking addiction in the long run.\r\n<h3>This is  Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking!</h3>\r\nCheck our next article about <a title=\"Chinese Acupressure\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupressure/\">Chinese Acupressure</a> as we explore this topic.', 'Acupuncture To Stop Smoking', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'acupuncture-to-stop-smoking', '', '', '2013-08-23 04:04:16', '2013-08-23 04:04:16', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?page_id=92', '0', 'page', '', '15');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('93', '1', '2011-11-19 22:09:09', '2011-11-19 22:09:09', '', 'Auto Draft', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '92-revision', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:09:09', '2011-11-19 22:09:09', '', '92', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/92-revision/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('94', '1', '2011-11-19 22:12:13', '2011-11-19 22:12:13', '', 'Acupuncture To Stop Smoking', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'acupuncture_to_stop_smoking', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:12:13', '2011-11-19 22:12:13', '', '92', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_to_stop_smoking.jpg', '0', 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('95', '1', '2011-11-19 22:11:11', '2011-11-19 22:11:11', '<strong>Chinese Acupuncture To Stop Smoking: How It Works</strong>\n\nA lot of people are addicted to smoking despite its ill effects on the human body.  Most of those who have the addiction find it very hard, if not completely impossible, to eliminate the act from their daily existence.  Various options have been offered to help them deal with this problem.  One of the most recent ones is <strong>Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking</strong>.\n\nThere are several reasons why people should stop smoking.  It has caused deaths across the globe due to the large number of cancer-causing components incorporated into every cigarette/cigar.  Chronic cough, emphysema, high blood pressure, lung cancer and shortness of breath are just some of the common ailments that result from constant smoking.\n\n&nbsp;\n\n<em>Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking</em> is a treatment that has been around for some time.  It has been a success in helping people get rid of their smoking habits.  It takes into account all of the symptoms and is aimed at achieving and maintaining a health body.\n\nWith Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking, the usual cravings and jitters that smokers experience are eliminated.  These are the usual reasons why people resort to smoking in the first place.  When they are unable to get the fix of nicotine their bodies are looking for, they usual become irritable and restless.  These are managed with the help of acupuncture as well.\n\nDuring the <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking </span>treatment, the hairlike needles are inserted in the body and ears to help eliminate the need for nicotine in the body.  It does not take a single treatment to achieve results though.  In a study at the University of Oslo in Norway, the participants reported a significant difference in their desire to smoke after five years of treatment.  In between the treatment sessions, there are small pellets placed securely to the specific acupuncture points.  They are pressed to stimulate the acupuncture points whenever one feels a craving to smoke.  This helps maintain the stimulation and treat the smoking addiction in the long run.\n\n<strong>This is  Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking!</strong>\n\n<strong>\n</strong>\n\n&nbsp;', 'Acupuncture To Stop Smoking', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '92-revision-2', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:11:11', '2011-11-19 22:11:11', '', '92', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/92-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('96', '1', '2011-11-19 22:13:04', '2011-11-19 22:13:04', '<strong><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_to_stop_smoking.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-94\" title=\"Acupuncture To Stop Smoking\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_to_stop_smoking.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture To Stop Smoking\" width=\"150\" height=\"408\" /></a>Chinese Acupuncture To Stop Smoking: How It Works</strong>\r\n\r\nA lot of people are addicted to smoking despite its ill effects on the human body.  Most of those who have the addiction find it very hard, if not completely impossible, to eliminate the act from their daily existence.  Various options have been offered to help them deal with this problem.  One of the most recent ones is <strong>Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking</strong>.\r\n\r\nThere are several reasons why people should stop smoking.  It has caused deaths across the globe due to the large number of cancer-causing components incorporated into every cigarette/cigar.  Chronic cough, emphysema, high blood pressure, lung cancer and shortness of breath are just some of the common ailments that result from constant smoking.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n<em>Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking</em> is a treatment that has been around for some time.  It has been a success in helping people get rid of their smoking habits.  It takes into account all of the symptoms and is aimed at achieving and maintaining a health body.\r\n\r\nWith Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking, the usual cravings and jitters that smokers experience are eliminated.  These are the usual reasons why people resort to smoking in the first place.  When they are unable to get the fix of nicotine their bodies are looking for, they usual become irritable and restless.  These are managed with the help of acupuncture as well.\r\n\r\nDuring the <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking </span>treatment, the hairlike needles are inserted in the body and ears to help eliminate the need for nicotine in the body.  It does not take a single treatment to achieve results though.  In a study at the University of Oslo in Norway, the participants reported a significant difference in their desire to smoke after five years of treatment.  In between the treatment sessions, there are small pellets placed securely to the specific acupuncture points.  They are pressed to stimulate the acupuncture points whenever one feels a craving to smoke.  This helps maintain the stimulation and treat the smoking addiction in the long run.\r\n\r\n<strong>This is  Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking!</strong>\r\n\r\n<strong>\r\n</strong>\r\n\r\n&nbsp;', 'Acupuncture To Stop Smoking', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '92-revision-3', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:13:04', '2011-11-19 22:13:04', '', '92', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/92-revision-3/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('97', '1', '2011-11-19 22:13:05', '2011-11-19 22:13:05', '<strong><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_to_stop_smoking.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-94\" title=\"Acupuncture To Stop Smoking\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_to_stop_smoking.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture To Stop Smoking\" width=\"150\" height=\"408\" /></a>Chinese Acupuncture To Stop Smoking: How It Works</strong>\r\n\r\nA lot of people are addicted to smoking despite its ill effects on the human body.  Most of those who have the addiction find it very hard, if not completely impossible, to eliminate the act from their daily existence.  Various options have been offered to help them deal with this problem.  One of the most recent ones is <strong>Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking</strong>.\r\n\r\nThere are several reasons why people should stop smoking.  It has caused deaths across the globe due to the large number of cancer-causing components incorporated into every cigarette/cigar.  Chronic cough, emphysema, high blood pressure, lung cancer and shortness of breath are just some of the common ailments that result from constant smoking.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n<em>Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking</em> is a treatment that has been around for some time.  It has been a success in helping people get rid of their smoking habits.  It takes into account all of the symptoms and is aimed at achieving and maintaining a health body.\r\n\r\nWith Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking, the usual cravings and jitters that smokers experience are eliminated.  These are the usual reasons why people resort to smoking in the first place.  When they are unable to get the fix of nicotine their bodies are looking for, they usual become irritable and restless.  These are managed with the help of acupuncture as well.\r\n\r\nDuring the <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking </span>treatment, the hairlike needles are inserted in the body and ears to help eliminate the need for nicotine in the body.  It does not take a single treatment to achieve results though.  In a study at the University of Oslo in Norway, the participants reported a significant difference in their desire to smoke after five years of treatment.  In between the treatment sessions, there are small pellets placed securely to the specific acupuncture points.  They are pressed to stimulate the acupuncture points whenever one feels a craving to smoke.  This helps maintain the stimulation and treat the smoking addiction in the long run.\r\n\r\n<strong>This is  Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking!</strong>\r\n\r\n<strong>\r\n</strong>\r\n\r\n&nbsp;', 'Acupuncture To Stop Smoking', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '92-revision-4', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:13:05', '2011-11-19 22:13:05', '', '92', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/92-revision-4/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('98', '1', '2011-11-19 22:13:44', '2011-11-19 22:13:44', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_to_stop_smoking.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-94\" title=\"Acupuncture To Stop Smoking\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_to_stop_smoking.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture To Stop Smoking\" width=\"150\" height=\"408\" /></a>Chinese Acupuncture To Stop Smoking: How It Works</h2>\r\nA lot of people are addicted to smoking despite its ill effects on the human body.  Most of those who have the addiction find it very hard, if not completely impossible, to eliminate the act from their daily existence.  Various options have been offered to help them deal with this problem.  One of the most recent ones is <strong>Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking</strong>.\r\n\r\nThere are several reasons why people should stop smoking.  It has caused deaths across the globe due to the large number of cancer-causing components incorporated into every cigarette/cigar.  Chronic cough, emphysema, high blood pressure, lung cancer and shortness of breath are just some of the common ailments that result from constant smoking.\r\n\r\n<em>Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking</em> is a treatment that has been around for some time.  It has been a success in helping people get rid of their smoking habits.  It takes into account all of the symptoms and is aimed at achieving and maintaining a health body.\r\n\r\nWith Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking, the usual cravings and jitters that smokers experience are eliminated.  These are the usual reasons why people resort to smoking in the first place.  When they are unable to get the fix of nicotine their bodies are looking for, they usual become irritable and restless.  These are managed with the help of acupuncture as well.\r\n\r\nDuring the <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking </span>treatment, the hairlike needles are inserted in the body and ears to help eliminate the need for nicotine in the body.  It does not take a single treatment to achieve results though.  In a study at the University of Oslo in Norway, the participants reported a significant difference in their desire to smoke after five years of treatment.  In between the treatment sessions, there are small pellets placed securely to the specific acupuncture points.  They are pressed to stimulate the acupuncture points whenever one feels a craving to smoke.  This helps maintain the stimulation and treat the smoking addiction in the long run.\r\n<h3>This is  Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking!</h3>\r\n<strong>\r\n</strong>', 'Acupuncture To Stop Smoking', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '92-revision-5', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:13:44', '2011-11-19 22:13:44', '', '92', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/92-revision-5/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('99', '1', '2011-12-11 14:14:00', '2011-12-11 14:14:00', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_acupressure.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-101\" title=\"Chinese Acupressure\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_acupressure.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Acupressure\" width=\"225\" height=\"227\" /></a>All About The Basics In Chinese Acupressure</h2>\r\nWhen it comes to alternative forms of medication, the ones from China are on top of the list to consider even for Westerners.  One of the popular things on the list is Chinese Acupressure.  This is known to deal with a wide multitude of health concerns and is preferred by many because of its non-invasive nature.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupressure – What Is It?</h4>\r\nAs the term itself implies, Chinese Acupressure involves applying pressure with the use of the hands.  The goal is to stimulate the body\'s innate capacity to heal itself.  Developed more than 5,000 years ago, this form of therapy has been highly associated with the management of stress and any other medical problems related to it.  It is considered to be one of the best self-treatment options and has been proven to be highly effective as a form of preventive health care as it helps boost a person\'s immune system.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupressure vs. Acupuncture</h4>\r\nA relative of acupuncture, another Chinese medication option, Chinese Acupressure utilizes the same pressure points.  Its application is based on the similar meridians within the human body.  Acupuncture just use needles while acupressure uses the human hand in employing firm to gentle pressure.  The stimulation of the right pressure points can bring a myriad of great benefits to include the release of muscular tension, the promotion of the body\'s blood circulation as well as an enhanced life force energy for the human body to aid its own healing process.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupressure – Additional</h4>\r\nIn addition to that, Chinese acupressure also helps achieve enhancement of the different aspects of overall health.  It has been used as a form of beauty treatment for ages.  Stimulating the pressure points enhances the blood circulation while relaxing the muscles and eliminating toxins.  The result is better muscle tone and less wrinkles.\r\n\r\nBack pains are one of the most common issues known to be easily managed with the aid of Chinese acupressure.  The points specified are right along both sides of the spine as well as at the upper back.  Usually, this is characterized by the feeling of tightness in the back.  Self back care can be done by lying on tennis balls tied together in a sock.  This helps release the tightness one feels.  More so, acupressure is usually paired with chiropractic procedures.  It helps tone and relax the muscles, which makes the spinal adjustment process more effective and easier to do as well as promote longer-lasting results.\r\n\r\nAside from physical pain, Chinese acupressure also has the ability to deal with emotional pain.  This ancient art of healing aids in the release of muscular tension, which restores the energy flow all throughout the body.  With that, one feels revived from the stresses that come with emotional problems and worries.  There is no denying the fact that the physical human body and the emotional aspect of well-being great affect each other to the point of creating a sense of unwell on one when the other experiences an imbalance.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupressure – Summary</h3>\r\nThese are some of the most significant things Chinese Acupressure can do for the human body.  The list does not end here though.  However, everyone should realize the value of getting a professional to do this.  Anyone who wants to practice acupressure can do so but should take the time to learn the procedure to ensure it is done safely and effectively.\r\n\r\nNow, you\'re ready to have a look at <a title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-reflexology/\">Chinese Reflexology</a> in our next article.', 'Chinese Acupressure', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'chinese-acupressure', '', '', '2013-07-13 13:40:51', '2013-07-13 13:40:51', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?page_id=99', '0', 'page', '', '20');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('101', '1', '2011-11-19 22:16:24', '2011-11-19 22:16:24', '', 'Chinese Acupressure', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'chinese_acupressure', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:16:24', '2011-11-19 22:16:24', '', '99', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_acupressure.jpg', '0', 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('102', '1', '2011-11-19 22:17:02', '2011-11-19 22:17:02', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_acupressure.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-101\" title=\"Chinese Acupressure\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_acupressure.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Acupressure\" width=\"225\" height=\"227\" /></a>All About The Basics In Chinese Acupressure</h2>\n\nWhen it comes to alternative forms of medication, the ones from China are on top of the list to consider even for Westerners.  One of the popular things on the list is <strong>Chinese Acupressure</strong>.  This is known to deal with a wide multitude of health concerns and is preferred by many because of its non-invasive nature.\n\n<h4>Chinese Acupressure – What Is It?</h4>\n\nAs the term itself implies, <em>Chinese Acupressure</em> involves applying pressure with the use of the hands.  The goal is to stimulate the body\'s innate capacity to heal itself.  Developed more than 5,000 years ago, this form of therapy has been highly associated with the management of stress and any other medical problems related to it.  It is considered to be one of the best self-treatment options and has been proven to be highly effective as a form of preventive health care as it helps boost a person\'s immune system.\n\n<h4>Chinese Acupressure vs. Acupuncture</h4>\n\nA relative of acupuncture, another Chinese medication option, Chinese Acupressure utilizes the same pressure points.  Its application is based on the similar meridians within the human body.  Acupuncture just use needles while acupressure uses the human hand in employing firm to gentle pressure.  The stimulation of the right pressure points can bring a myriad of great benefits to include the release of muscular tension, the promotion of the body\'s blood circulation as well as an enhanced life force energy for the human body to aid its own healing process.\n\n<strong>Chinese Acupressure – Additional</strong>\n\nIn addition to that, Chinese acupressure also helps achieve enhancement of the different aspects of overall health.  It has been used as a form of beauty treatment for ages.  Stimulating the pressure points enhances the blood circulation while relaxing the muscles and eliminating toxins.  The result is better muscle tone and less wrinkles.\n\nBack pains are one of the most common issues known to be easily managed with the aid of Chinese acupressure.  The points specified are right along both sides of the spine as well as at the upper back.  Usually, this is characterized by the feeling of tightness in the back.  Self back care can be done by lying on tennis balls tied together in a sock.  This helps release the tightness one feels.  More so, acupressure is usually paired with chiropractic procedures.  It helps tone and relax the muscles, which makes the spinal adjustment process more effective and easier to do as well as promote longer-lasting results.\n\nAside from physical pain, Chinese acupressure also has the ability to deal with emotional pain.  This ancient art of healing aids in the release of muscular tension, which restores the energy flow all throughout the body.  With that, one feels revived from the stresses that come with emotional problems and worries.  There is no denying the fact that the physical human body and the emotional aspect of well-being great affect each other to the point of creating a sense of unwell on one when the other experiences an imbalance.\n\n<strong>Chinese Acupressure – Summary</strong>\n\nThese are some of the most significant things <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupressure</span> can do for the human body.  The list does not end here though.  However, everyone should realize the value of getting a professional to do this.  Anyone who wants to practice acupressure can do so but should take the time to learn the procedure to ensure it is done safely and effectively.', 'Chinese Acupressure', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '99-revision-2', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:17:02', '2011-11-19 22:17:02', '', '99', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/99-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('103', '1', '2011-11-19 22:17:36', '2011-11-19 22:17:36', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_acupressure.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-101\" title=\"Chinese Acupressure\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_acupressure.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Acupressure\" width=\"225\" height=\"227\" /></a>All About The Basics In Chinese Acupressure</h2>\r\nWhen it comes to alternative forms of medication, the ones from China are on top of the list to consider even for Westerners.  One of the popular things on the list is <strong>Chinese Acupressure</strong>.  This is known to deal with a wide multitude of health concerns and is preferred by many because of its non-invasive nature.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupressure – What Is It?</h4>\r\nAs the term itself implies, <em>Chinese Acupressure</em> involves applying pressure with the use of the hands.  The goal is to stimulate the body\'s innate capacity to heal itself.  Developed more than 5,000 years ago, this form of therapy has been highly associated with the management of stress and any other medical problems related to it.  It is considered to be one of the best self-treatment options and has been proven to be highly effective as a form of preventive health care as it helps boost a person\'s immune system.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupressure vs. Acupuncture</h4>\r\nA relative of acupuncture, another Chinese medication option, Chinese Acupressure utilizes the same pressure points.  Its application is based on the similar meridians within the human body.  Acupuncture just use needles while acupressure uses the human hand in employing firm to gentle pressure.  The stimulation of the right pressure points can bring a myriad of great benefits to include the release of muscular tension, the promotion of the body\'s blood circulation as well as an enhanced life force energy for the human body to aid its own healing process.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupressure – Additional</h4>\r\nIn addition to that, Chinese acupressure also helps achieve enhancement of the different aspects of overall health.  It has been used as a form of beauty treatment for ages.  Stimulating the pressure points enhances the blood circulation while relaxing the muscles and eliminating toxins.  The result is better muscle tone and less wrinkles.\r\n\r\nBack pains are one of the most common issues known to be easily managed with the aid of Chinese acupressure.  The points specified are right along both sides of the spine as well as at the upper back.  Usually, this is characterized by the feeling of tightness in the back.  Self back care can be done by lying on tennis balls tied together in a sock.  This helps release the tightness one feels.  More so, acupressure is usually paired with chiropractic procedures.  It helps tone and relax the muscles, which makes the spinal adjustment process more effective and easier to do as well as promote longer-lasting results.\r\n\r\nAside from physical pain, Chinese acupressure also has the ability to deal with emotional pain.  This ancient art of healing aids in the release of muscular tension, which restores the energy flow all throughout the body.  With that, one feels revived from the stresses that come with emotional problems and worries.  There is no denying the fact that the physical human body and the emotional aspect of well-being great affect each other to the point of creating a sense of unwell on one when the other experiences an imbalance.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupressure – Summary</h3>\r\nThese are some of the most significant things <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupressure</span> can do for the human body.  The list does not end here though.  However, everyone should realize the value of getting a professional to do this.  Anyone who wants to practice acupressure can do so but should take the time to learn the procedure to ensure it is done safely and effectively.', 'Chinese Acupressure', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '99-revision-3', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:17:36', '2011-11-19 22:17:36', '', '99', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/99-revision-3/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('104', '1', '2011-12-13 13:17:59', '2011-12-13 13:17:59', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_reflexology.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-106\" title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_reflexology.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Reflexology\" width=\"225\" height=\"300\" /></a>Important Tidbits About Chinese Reflexology</h2>\r\nChinese Reflexology: In the continuous effort to be healthy and maintain absolute well-being, man have long been discovering and practicing various therapies.  The book of Historical Records from the 2<sup>nd</sup> century BC cited a famous doctor named Yu Fu in China who was working with treatments that do not involve the use of herbs and acupuncture.  His technique was described as a form of massage whose every stroke was responded to positively by the illness.\r\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – What Is It?</h4>\r\nhinese Reflexology is described as a form of alternative medication that involves the act of physically applying pressure to the ears, feet or hands with techniques that involve the hand, fingers and thumb.  Similar to a massage, lotion or oil is used to facilitate movement across one\'s skin.  The concept of reflexology is based on a body of belief that the hands and feet have a system made up of reflex areas and zones that correspond to the different parts of the body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – Qi</h4>\r\nBasically, Chinese medicine is based on a number of core principles.  One of them is qi, which is considered to be the life force or vital energy of the human body.  In the same way that the circulatory system paves way for the blood to run through, the body has energy pathways where the qi flows.  Optimal health is achieved when the qi flows properly.\r\n\r\nThe major pathways of qi are connected to the feet.  Hence, it can be said that the foot serves as the headquarters of the energy pathways in the body.  The reflex points in the feet are connected to the different areas and specific organs in the human body.  For instance, the points underneath the second and third toes of the feet are connected to the eyes with the right feet to that of the left eye and vice versa.  The throat point, on the other hand, is at the very tip of the webbing between the big toe and second toe.\r\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – Points and Techniques</h4>\r\nThese reflex points can be utilized in alleviating an individual from the different pains currently experienced.  Generally, these points are sensitive to the touch.  They are even more sensitive if the point\'s corresponding area in the body is under a disrupted qi flow.  This might not necessarily be obvious in terms of the systems one is experiencing, but there is a higher tendency for someone whose throat point is sensitive to the massage to be experiencing sore throat or any related ailments.  Massaging the reflex points aids in clearing the toxins that affect the flow of energy.\r\n\r\nThere are different techniques in reflexology.  These include the different points of the hand one can use in massaging such as the knuckles and fingers.  In some cases, a reflexology stick is used.  This is a small stick made out of soft wood.  Other people opt for a small dowel, which works as long as it is smooth.\r\n<h3>Chinese Reflexology – Conclusion</h3>\r\nChinese reflexology looks pretty simple at a glance. It seems like something anyone can do.  Indeed anyone can practice reflexology.  However, it is a must for one to go through a thorough training on how this procedure can be done to avoid any unpleasant situations.\r\n\r\nOur next article will be on <a title=\"Chinese Cupping\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-cupping/\">Chinese Cupping</a>.', 'Chinese Reflexology', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'chinese-reflexology', '', '', '2013-08-23 04:03:41', '2013-08-23 04:03:41', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?page_id=104', '0', 'page', '', '13');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('105', '1', '2011-11-19 22:17:59', '2011-11-19 22:17:59', '', 'Auto Draft', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '104-revision', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:17:59', '2011-11-19 22:17:59', '', '104', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/104-revision/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('106', '1', '2011-11-19 22:19:52', '2011-11-19 22:19:52', '', 'Chinese Reflexology', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'chinese_reflexology', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:19:52', '2011-11-19 22:19:52', '', '104', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_reflexology.jpg', '0', 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('107', '1', '2011-11-19 22:22:01', '2011-11-19 22:22:01', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_reflexology.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-106\" title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_reflexology.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Reflexology\" width=\"225\" height=\"300\" /></a>Important Tidbits About Chinese Reflexology</h2>\n<strong>Chinese Reflexology</strong>: In the continuous effort to be healthy and maintain absolute well-being, man have long been discovering and practicing various therapies.  The book of Historical Records from the 2<sup>nd</sup> century BC cited a famous doctor named Yu Fu in China who was working with treatments that do not involve the use of herbs and acupuncture.  His technique was described as a form of massage whose every stroke was responded to positively by the illness.\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – What Is It?</h4>\n<em>Chinese Reflexology</em> is described as a form of alternative medication that involves the act of physically applying pressure to the ears, feet or hands with techniques that involve the hand, fingers and thumb.  Similar to a massage, lotion or oil is used to facilitate movement across one\'s skin.  The concept of reflexology is based on a body of belief that the hands and feet have a system made up of reflex areas and zones that correspond to the different parts of the body.\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – Qi</h4>\nBasically, Chinese medicine is based on a number of core principles.  One of them is qi, which is considered to be the life force or vital energy of the human body.  In the same way that the circulatory system paves way for the blood to run through, the body has energy pathways where the qi flows.  Optimal health is achieved when the qi flows properly.\n\nThe major pathways of qi are connected to the feet.  Hence, it can be said that the foot serves as the headquarters of the energy pathways in the body.  The reflex points in the feet are connected to the different areas and specific organs in the human body.  For instance, the points underneath the second and third toes of the feet are connected to the eyes with the right feet to that of the left eye and vice versa.  The throat point, on the other hand, is at the very tip of the webbing between the big toe and second toe.\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – Points and Techniques</h4>\nThese reflex points can be utilized in alleviating an individual from the different pains currently experienced.  Generally, these points are sensitive to the touch.  They are even more sensitive if the point\'s corresponding area in the body is under a disrupted qi flow.  This might not necessarily be obvious in terms of the systems one is experiencing, but there is a higher tendency for someone whose throat point is sensitive to the massage to be experiencing sore throat or any related ailments.  Massaging the reflex points aids in clearing the toxins that affect the flow of energy.\n\nThere are different techniques in reflexology.  These include the different points of the hand one can use in massaging such as the knuckles and fingers.  In some cases, a reflexology stick is used.  This is a small stick made out of soft wood.  Other people opt for a small dowel, which works as long as it is smooth.\n<h3>Chinese Reflexology – Conclusion</h3>\n<span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese reflexology</span> looks pretty simple at a glance. It seems like something anyone can do.  Indeed anyone can practice reflexology.  However, it is a must for one to go through a thorough training on how this procedure can be done to avoid any unpleasant situations.', 'Chinese Reflexology', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '104-revision-2', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:22:01', '2011-11-19 22:22:01', '', '104', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/104-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('108', '1', '2011-11-19 22:23:09', '2011-11-19 22:23:09', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_reflexology.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-106\" title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_reflexology.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Reflexology\" width=\"225\" height=\"300\" /></a>Important Tidbits About Chinese Reflexology</h2>\r\n<strong>Chinese Reflexology</strong>: In the continuous effort to be healthy and maintain absolute well-being, man have long been discovering and practicing various therapies.  The book of Historical Records from the 2<sup>nd</sup> century BC cited a famous doctor named Yu Fu in China who was working with treatments that do not involve the use of herbs and acupuncture.  His technique was described as a form of massage whose every stroke was responded to positively by the illness.\r\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – What Is It?</h4>\r\n<em>Chinese Reflexology</em> is described as a form of alternative medication that involves the act of physically applying pressure to the ears, feet or hands with techniques that involve the hand, fingers and thumb.  Similar to a massage, lotion or oil is used to facilitate movement across one\'s skin.  The concept of reflexology is based on a body of belief that the hands and feet have a system made up of reflex areas and zones that correspond to the different parts of the body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – Qi</h4>\r\nBasically, Chinese medicine is based on a number of core principles.  One of them is qi, which is considered to be the life force or vital energy of the human body.  In the same way that the circulatory system paves way for the blood to run through, the body has energy pathways where the qi flows.  Optimal health is achieved when the qi flows properly.\r\n\r\nThe major pathways of qi are connected to the feet.  Hence, it can be said that the foot serves as the headquarters of the energy pathways in the body.  The reflex points in the feet are connected to the different areas and specific organs in the human body.  For instance, the points underneath the second and third toes of the feet are connected to the eyes with the right feet to that of the left eye and vice versa.  The throat point, on the other hand, is at the very tip of the webbing between the big toe and second toe.\r\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – Points and Techniques</h4>\r\nThese reflex points can be utilized in alleviating an individual from the different pains currently experienced.  Generally, these points are sensitive to the touch.  They are even more sensitive if the point\'s corresponding area in the body is under a disrupted qi flow.  This might not necessarily be obvious in terms of the systems one is experiencing, but there is a higher tendency for someone whose throat point is sensitive to the massage to be experiencing sore throat or any related ailments.  Massaging the reflex points aids in clearing the toxins that affect the flow of energy.\r\n\r\nThere are different techniques in reflexology.  These include the different points of the hand one can use in massaging such as the knuckles and fingers.  In some cases, a reflexology stick is used.  This is a small stick made out of soft wood.  Other people opt for a small dowel, which works as long as it is smooth.\r\n<h3>Chinese Reflexology – Conclusion</h3>\r\n<span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese reflexology</span> looks pretty simple at a glance. It seems like something anyone can do.  Indeed anyone can practice reflexology.  However, it is a must for one to go through a thorough training on how this procedure can be done to avoid any unpleasant situations.', 'Chinese Reflexology', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '104-revision-3', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:23:09', '2011-11-19 22:23:09', '', '104', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/104-revision-3/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('109', '1', '2011-11-19 22:23:11', '2011-11-19 22:23:11', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_reflexology.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-106\" title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_reflexology.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Reflexology\" width=\"225\" height=\"300\" /></a>Important Tidbits About Chinese Reflexology</h2>\r\n<strong>Chinese Reflexology</strong>: In the continuous effort to be healthy and maintain absolute well-being, man have long been discovering and practicing various therapies.  The book of Historical Records from the 2<sup>nd</sup> century BC cited a famous doctor named Yu Fu in China who was working with treatments that do not involve the use of herbs and acupuncture.  His technique was described as a form of massage whose every stroke was responded to positively by the illness.\r\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – What Is It?</h4>\r\n<em>Chinese Reflexology</em> is described as a form of alternative medication that involves the act of physically applying pressure to the ears, feet or hands with techniques that involve the hand, fingers and thumb.  Similar to a massage, lotion or oil is used to facilitate movement across one\'s skin.  The concept of reflexology is based on a body of belief that the hands and feet have a system made up of reflex areas and zones that correspond to the different parts of the body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – Qi</h4>\r\nBasically, Chinese medicine is based on a number of core principles.  One of them is qi, which is considered to be the life force or vital energy of the human body.  In the same way that the circulatory system paves way for the blood to run through, the body has energy pathways where the qi flows.  Optimal health is achieved when the qi flows properly.\r\n\r\nThe major pathways of qi are connected to the feet.  Hence, it can be said that the foot serves as the headquarters of the energy pathways in the body.  The reflex points in the feet are connected to the different areas and specific organs in the human body.  For instance, the points underneath the second and third toes of the feet are connected to the eyes with the right feet to that of the left eye and vice versa.  The throat point, on the other hand, is at the very tip of the webbing between the big toe and second toe.\r\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – Points and Techniques</h4>\r\nThese reflex points can be utilized in alleviating an individual from the different pains currently experienced.  Generally, these points are sensitive to the touch.  They are even more sensitive if the point\'s corresponding area in the body is under a disrupted qi flow.  This might not necessarily be obvious in terms of the systems one is experiencing, but there is a higher tendency for someone whose throat point is sensitive to the massage to be experiencing sore throat or any related ailments.  Massaging the reflex points aids in clearing the toxins that affect the flow of energy.\r\n\r\nThere are different techniques in reflexology.  These include the different points of the hand one can use in massaging such as the knuckles and fingers.  In some cases, a reflexology stick is used.  This is a small stick made out of soft wood.  Other people opt for a small dowel, which works as long as it is smooth.\r\n<h3>Chinese Reflexology – Conclusion</h3>\r\n<span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese reflexology</span> looks pretty simple at a glance. It seems like something anyone can do.  Indeed anyone can practice reflexology.  However, it is a must for one to go through a thorough training on how this procedure can be done to avoid any unpleasant situations.', 'Chinese Reflexology', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '104-revision-4', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:23:11', '2011-11-19 22:23:11', '', '104', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/104-revision-4/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('110', '1', '2011-11-19 22:23:27', '2011-11-19 22:23:27', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_reflexology.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-106\" title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_reflexology.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Reflexology\" width=\"225\" height=\"300\" /></a>Important Tidbits About Chinese Reflexology</h2>\r\n<strong>Chinese Reflexology</strong>: In the continuous effort to be healthy and maintain absolute well-being, man have long been discovering and practicing various therapies.  The book of Historical Records from the 2<sup>nd</sup> century BC cited a famous doctor named Yu Fu in China who was working with treatments that do not involve the use of herbs and acupuncture.  His technique was described as a form of massage whose every stroke was responded to positively by the illness.\r\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – What Is It?</h4>\r\n<em>Chinese Reflexology</em> is described as a form of alternative medication that involves the act of physically applying pressure to the ears, feet or hands with techniques that involve the hand, fingers and thumb.  Similar to a massage, lotion or oil is used to facilitate movement across one\'s skin.  The concept of reflexology is based on a body of belief that the hands and feet have a system made up of reflex areas and zones that correspond to the different parts of the body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – Qi</h4>\r\nBasically, Chinese medicine is based on a number of core principles.  One of them is qi, which is considered to be the life force or vital energy of the human body.  In the same way that the circulatory system paves way for the blood to run through, the body has energy pathways where the qi flows.  Optimal health is achieved when the qi flows properly.\r\n\r\nThe major pathways of qi are connected to the feet.  Hence, it can be said that the foot serves as the headquarters of the energy pathways in the body.  The reflex points in the feet are connected to the different areas and specific organs in the human body.  For instance, the points underneath the second and third toes of the feet are connected to the eyes with the right feet to that of the left eye and vice versa.  The throat point, on the other hand, is at the very tip of the webbing between the big toe and second toe.\r\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – Points and Techniques</h4>\r\nThese reflex points can be utilized in alleviating an individual from the different pains currently experienced.  Generally, these points are sensitive to the touch.  They are even more sensitive if the point\'s corresponding area in the body is under a disrupted qi flow.  This might not necessarily be obvious in terms of the systems one is experiencing, but there is a higher tendency for someone whose throat point is sensitive to the massage to be experiencing sore throat or any related ailments.  Massaging the reflex points aids in clearing the toxins that affect the flow of energy.\r\n\r\nThere are different techniques in reflexology.  These include the different points of the hand one can use in massaging such as the knuckles and fingers.  In some cases, a reflexology stick is used.  This is a small stick made out of soft wood.  Other people opt for a small dowel, which works as long as it is smooth.\r\n<h3>Chinese Reflexology – Conclusion</h3>\r\n<span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese reflexology</span> looks pretty simple at a glance. It seems like something anyone can do.  Indeed anyone can practice reflexology.  However, it is a must for one to go through a thorough training on how this procedure can be done to avoid any unpleasant situations.', 'Chinese Reflexology', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '104-revision-5', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:23:27', '2011-11-19 22:23:27', '', '104', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/104-revision-5/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('111', '1', '2011-11-19 22:24:06', '2011-11-19 22:24:06', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_reflexology.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-106\" title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_reflexology.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Reflexology\" width=\"225\" height=\"300\" /></a>Important Tidbits About Chinese Reflexology</h2>\r\n<strong>Chinese Reflexology</strong>: In the continuous effort to be healthy and maintain absolute well-being, man have long been discovering and practicing various therapies.  The book of Historical Records from the 2<sup>nd</sup> century BC cited a famous doctor named Yu Fu in China who was working with treatments that do not involve the use of herbs and acupuncture.  His technique was described as a form of massage whose every stroke was responded to positively by the illness.\r\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – What Is It?</h4>\r\n<em>Chinese Reflexology</em> is described as a form of alternative medication that involves the act of physically applying pressure to the ears, feet or hands with techniques that involve the hand, fingers and thumb.  Similar to a massage, lotion or oil is used to facilitate movement across one\'s skin.  The concept of reflexology is based on a body of belief that the hands and feet have a system made up of reflex areas and zones that correspond to the different parts of the body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – Qi</h4>\r\nBasically, Chinese medicine is based on a number of core principles.  One of them is qi, which is considered to be the life force or vital energy of the human body.  In the same way that the circulatory system paves way for the blood to run through, the body has energy pathways where the qi flows.  Optimal health is achieved when the qi flows properly.\r\n\r\nThe major pathways of qi are connected to the feet.  Hence, it can be said that the foot serves as the headquarters of the energy pathways in the body.  The reflex points in the feet are connected to the different areas and specific organs in the human body.  For instance, the points underneath the second and third toes of the feet are connected to the eyes with the right feet to that of the left eye and vice versa.  The throat point, on the other hand, is at the very tip of the webbing between the big toe and second toe.\r\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – Points and Techniques</h4>\r\nThese reflex points can be utilized in alleviating an individual from the different pains currently experienced.  Generally, these points are sensitive to the touch.  They are even more sensitive if the point\'s corresponding area in the body is under a disrupted qi flow.  This might not necessarily be obvious in terms of the systems one is experiencing, but there is a higher tendency for someone whose throat point is sensitive to the massage to be experiencing sore throat or any related ailments.  Massaging the reflex points aids in clearing the toxins that affect the flow of energy.\r\n\r\nThere are different techniques in reflexology.  These include the different points of the hand one can use in massaging such as the knuckles and fingers.  In some cases, a reflexology stick is used.  This is a small stick made out of soft wood.  Other people opt for a small dowel, which works as long as it is smooth.\r\n<h3>Chinese Reflexology – Conclusion</h3>\r\n<span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese reflexology</span> looks pretty simple at a glance. It seems like something anyone can do.  Indeed anyone can practice reflexology.  However, it is a must for one to go through a thorough training on how this procedure can be done to avoid any unpleasant situations.', 'Chinese Reflexology', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '104-revision-6', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:24:06', '2011-11-19 22:24:06', '', '104', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/104-revision-6/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('112', '1', '2011-12-17 13:24:48', '2011-12-17 13:24:48', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_cupping.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-114\" title=\"Chinese Cupping\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_cupping.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Cupping\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" /></a>Chinese Cupping: What It Is And What It Has For You</h2>\r\nWith the many different alternative medications and therapies from the East that have conquered the Western hemisphere, it is not a wonder for many Westerners to know about Chinese Cupping.  One of the most popular and oldest Chinese medication, its earliest recorded form in history goes back to as early as the 4<sup>th</sup> century.\r\n\r\nIn the ancient times, animal horns were used as cups, which were placed over particular points across the human body.  Presently though, one can see a wide selection of choices when it comes to the cups being used by practitioners.  They include bamboo, glass, iron, pottery and many others.  Glass are most preferred though because they do not deteriorate and are not easily broken.  More so, practitioners are able to see through the glass and watch the effects on the skin while the treatment is ongoing.\r\n<h4>Chinese Cupping – How?</h4>\r\nBasically, the Chinese Cupping session starts with the cups being warmed with the use of a flammable substance, such as cotton.  This is soaked in alcohol and burned inside the cup.  In a split of a second, the burned cotton is taken out of the cup, and the cup is placed upside down over the specific area of skin of the person undergoing the treatment.  The vacuum created by the burning that took place inside the cup results to the anchoring of the cup to the skin, which is pulled inside the glass while the air in it starts to cool.  In some cases, herbal oils are initially applied to the skin to facilitate the cup\'s movement across different acupoints.  The cups are left in place over the skin for five to ten minutes depending on the condition targeted.\r\n\r\nA variation of the traditional Chinese Cupping, which is also referred to as dry cupping, some also practice air cupping.  In this type of cupping, a suction pump is utilized for creating the vacuum.  Another difference lies in the puncturing of the skin prior to the treatment itself. Blood is expected to flow out through the puncture site during the treatment, and this is believed to carry the harmful toxins out of the body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Cupping – Treatments</h4>\r\nVarious conditions are treated by the Chinese cupping method.  Respiratory problems like asthma, bronchitis and congestion are just a few of the ailments commonly managed with the aid of cupping.  People are also alleviated from arthritis, body pains, gastrointestinal disorders and swelling with the aid of this procedure.  It can also be used for dealing with depression.\r\n\r\nChinese cupping is really safe, especially the methods that do not involve fire and heat.  Although someone who is under this treatment for the first time might get alarmed with the bruises and slight swelling of the skin where the cup is applied, these are actually painless.  In fact, they easily disappear in a couple of days after the whole treatment is done.\r\n<h3>Chinese Cupping – Summary</h3>\r\nThe whole procedure seems really easy.  Not everyone should do it though.  It takes training and a good amount of experience to be effective at this procedure.  More so, practitioners should take note of certain conditions in the patients, which might keep them from proceeding with the entire treatment.\r\n\r\nThe next in our continuing series of articles is a look at the medicinal applications for <a title=\"Chinese Green Tea\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/green-tea-and-chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Green Tea</a>.', 'Chinese Cupping', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'chinese-cupping', '', '', '2013-08-23 04:04:00', '2013-08-23 04:04:00', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?page_id=112', '0', 'page', '', '5');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('113', '1', '2011-11-19 22:24:48', '2011-11-19 22:24:48', '', 'Auto Draft', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '112-revision', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:24:48', '2011-11-19 22:24:48', '', '112', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/112-revision/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('114', '1', '2011-11-19 22:26:31', '2011-11-19 22:26:31', '', 'Chinese Cupping', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'chinese_cupping', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:26:31', '2011-11-19 22:26:31', '', '112', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_cupping.jpg', '0', 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('115', '1', '2011-11-19 22:26:50', '2011-11-19 22:26:50', '<strong><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_cupping.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-114\" title=\"Chinese Cupping\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_cupping.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Cupping\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" /></a>Chinese Cupping: What It Is And What It Has For You</strong>\n\nWith the many different alternative medications and therapies from the East that have conquered the Western hemisphere, it is not a wonder for many Westerners to know about <strong>Chinese Cupping</strong>.  One of the most popular and oldest Chinese medication, its earliest recorded form in history goes back to as early as the 4<sup>th</sup> century.\n\nIn the ancient times, animal horns were used as cups, which were placed over particular points across the human body.  Presently though, one can see a wide selection of choices when it comes to the cups being used by practitioners.  They include bamboo, glass, iron, pottery and many others.  Glass are most preferred though because they do not deteriorate and are not easily broken.  More so, practitioners are able to see through the glass and watch the effects on the skin while the treatment is ongoing.\n\n<strong>Chinese Cupping – How?</strong>\n\nBasically, the <em>Chinese Cupping</em> session starts with the cups being warmed with the use of a flammable substance, such as cotton.  This is soaked in alcohol and burned inside the cup.  In a split of a second, the burned cotton is taken out of the cup, and the cup is placed upside down over the specific area of skin of the person undergoing the treatment.  The vacuum created by the burning that took place inside the cup results to the anchoring of the cup to the skin, which is pulled inside the glass while the air in it starts to cool.  In some cases, herbal oils are initially applied to the skin to facilitate the cup\'s movement across different acupoints.  The cups are left in place over the skin for five to ten minutes depending on the condition targeted.\n\nA variation of the traditional Chinese Cupping, which is also referred to as dry cupping, some also practice air cupping.  In this type of cupping, a suction pump is utilized for creating the vacuum.  Another difference lies in the puncturing of the skin prior to the treatment itself. Blood is expected to flow out through the puncture site during the treatment, and this is believed to carry the harmful toxins out of the body.\n\n<strong>Chinese Cupping – Treatments</strong>\n\nVarious conditions are treated by the Chinese cupping method.  Respiratory problems like asthma, bronchitis and congestion are just a few of the ailments commonly managed with the aid of cupping.  People are also alleviated from arthritis, body pains, gastrointestinal disorders and swelling with the aid of this procedure.  It can also be used for dealing with depression.\n\nChinese cupping is really safe, especially the methods that do not involve fire and heat.  Although someone who is under this treatment for the first time might get alarmed with the bruises and slight swelling of the skin where the cup is applied, these are actually painless.  In fact, they easily disappear in a couple of days after the whole treatment is done.\n\n<strong>Chinese Cupping – Summary</strong>\n\nThe whole procedure seems really easy.  Not everyone should do it though.  It takes training and a good amount of experience to be effective at this procedure.  More so, practitioners should take note of certain conditions in the patients, which might keep them from proceeding with the entire treatment.', 'Chinese Cupping', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '112-revision-2', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:26:50', '2011-11-19 22:26:50', '', '112', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/112-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('116', '1', '2011-11-19 22:27:35', '2011-11-19 22:27:35', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_cupping.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-114\" title=\"Chinese Cupping\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_cupping.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Cupping\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" /></a>Chinese Cupping: What It Is And What It Has For You</h2>\r\nWith the many different alternative medications and therapies from the East that have conquered the Western hemisphere, it is not a wonder for many Westerners to know about <strong>Chinese Cupping</strong>.  One of the most popular and oldest Chinese medication, its earliest recorded form in history goes back to as early as the 4<sup>th</sup> century.\r\n\r\nIn the ancient times, animal horns were used as cups, which were placed over particular points across the human body.  Presently though, one can see a wide selection of choices when it comes to the cups being used by practitioners.  They include bamboo, glass, iron, pottery and many others.  Glass are most preferred though because they do not deteriorate and are not easily broken.  More so, practitioners are able to see through the glass and watch the effects on the skin while the treatment is ongoing.\r\n<h4><u>Chinese Cupping</u> – How?</h4>\r\nBasically, the <em>Chinese Cupping</em> session starts with the cups being warmed with the use of a flammable substance, such as cotton.  This is soaked in alcohol and burned inside the cup.  In a split of a second, the burned cotton is taken out of the cup, and the cup is placed upside down over the specific area of skin of the person undergoing the treatment.  The vacuum created by the burning that took place inside the cup results to the anchoring of the cup to the skin, which is pulled inside the glass while the air in it starts to cool.  In some cases, herbal oils are initially applied to the skin to facilitate the cup\'s movement across different acupoints.  The cups are left in place over the skin for five to ten minutes depending on the condition targeted.\r\n\r\nA variation of the traditional Chinese Cupping, which is also referred to as dry cupping, some also practice air cupping.  In this type of cupping, a suction pump is utilized for creating the vacuum.  Another difference lies in the puncturing of the skin prior to the treatment itself. Blood is expected to flow out through the puncture site during the treatment, and this is believed to carry the harmful toxins out of the body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Cupping – Treatments</h4>\r\nVarious conditions are treated by the Chinese cupping method.  Respiratory problems like asthma, bronchitis and congestion are just a few of the ailments commonly managed with the aid of cupping.  People are also alleviated from arthritis, body pains, gastrointestinal disorders and swelling with the aid of this procedure.  It can also be used for dealing with depression.\r\n\r\nChinese cupping is really safe, especially the methods that do not involve fire and heat.  Although someone who is under this treatment for the first time might get alarmed with the bruises and slight swelling of the skin where the cup is applied, these are actually painless.  In fact, they easily disappear in a couple of days after the whole treatment is done.\r\n<h3>Chinese Cupping – Summary</h3>\r\nThe whole procedure seems really easy.  Not everyone should do it though.  It takes training and a good amount of experience to be effective at this procedure.  More so, practitioners should take note of certain conditions in the patients, which might keep them from proceeding with the entire treatment.', 'Chinese Cupping', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '112-revision-3', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:27:35', '2011-11-19 22:27:35', '', '112', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/112-revision-3/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('117', '1', '2011-11-19 22:05:25', '2011-11-19 22:05:25', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_fertility.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-84\" title=\"Acupuncture For Fertility\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_fertility.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture For Fertility\" width=\"150\" height=\"433\" /></a>Understanding The Workings Of Chinese Acupuncture For Fertility</h2>\r\nChinese medicine has soared up the popularity rank over the last few years.  This is generally because of the number of ailments they have proven to be effective in.  More so, they are seen to be non-invasive compared to Western modern treatment options.  Acupuncture is just one of them.  Known to work in a myriad of health problems, this healing procedure is continuously becoming a favorite of Asians and Westerners alike.  It involves varied techniques specific for certain illnesses such as <strong>Chinese acupuncture for fertility</strong>.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – What Is It?</h4>\r\nThe basics of acupuncture revolve around the use of hairlike thin needles.  They are inserted at different acupuncture points in the different parts of the human body, targeting specific illnesses.  The main mechanisms of acupuncture is that it gives the toxins an exit point out of the body.  Ailments are caused by the presence of the toxins, which block the natural flow of the qi, which is the life energy.\r\n\r\nNumerous studies have been done concerning <em>Chinese acupuncture for Fertility</em> and its effects on a successful pregnancy.  Whether it is natural pregnancy or in vitro fertilization, acupuncture brings about a significant improvement on the live birth rates.  It lessens the possibility of ectopic pregnancy and improves the implantation and actual live birth rates.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – How It Works.</h4>\r\nThese positive impacts of acupuncture on fertility problems are explained by the overall results of this treatment procedure.  Basically, it brings about better blood circulation and improved blood flow to the womb.  Hence, the eggs get a higher chance of being nourished and successfully carried.  In addition to that, better circulation helps stimulate the ovaries as well as thicken the uterine lining.  Both are very helpful in the implantation process.  The relaxing effects of acupuncture also lower the cortisol level in a pregnant woman and increase her progesterone output, which are both highly important in reducing the possibility of losing the baby due to miscarriages.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – A Final Word</h3>\r\nThis has bee a short article meant to serve as an introduction to a rather unknown topic.  If you would like to learn more, there is more information out there on <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility</span> and I invite you to expand your understanding of it.', 'Acupuncture For Fertility', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '82-revision-4', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:05:25', '2011-11-19 22:05:25', '', '82', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/82-revision-4/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('118', '1', '2011-11-19 22:08:57', '2011-11-19 22:08:57', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_weight_loss.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-89\" title=\"Acupuncture For Weight Loss\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_weight_loss.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture For Weight Loss\" width=\"150\" height=\"426\" /></a>Chinese Acupuncture For Weight Loss - Eliminate Unwanted Pounds</h2>\r\nWith most of the deadly diseases nowadays found to be attributed, or even just related, to being overweight, people are all out in the effort to lose as much fat as possible.  Not every technique in the market today works for everyone though.  Hence, one should thoroughly check what these ideas bring to the table before actually getting it on with them.  <strong>Chinese acupuncture for weight loss</strong> is one of the current popular fads in shedding off the pounds.\r\n\r\nIn general, Chinese medicine has been focused on health as a whole entity.  It is aimed at maintaining the seamless flow of the life energy, known as qi, in the human body.  The concept of being unwell is explained by Traditional Chinese Medicine as an effect of an obstructed energy flow in the body.\r\n<h4>Chinese <i>Acupuncture for Weight Loss</i> – How?</h4>\r\nWhen it comes to weight loss, there are different possible reasons behind a person\'s battle with it.  It can be physical by nature or psychological.  In targeting the latter, acupuncture needles are inserted in certain parts of the body with the goal of stimulating the hormones that are responsible for releasing endorphins, the feel-good chemicals.  With this, the person\'s appetite is subdued, which further results to lesser food intake. The long term effect is weight loss.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss – More than a Needle</h4>\r\nAnother proven method of utilizing acupuncture for weight loss is by targeting more than a single part of the body.  Along with the body part responsible for the release of endorphins, the pituitary gland is also targeted.  For those with water retention issues leading to weight gain, the needles may be used to work on the endocrine gland.  It can be inserted on the point that corresponds to the spleen if the weight problem is determined to be due to an imbalance in the hormones or with one\'s sugar level in the body.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss - Summary</h3>\r\n<span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss</span> involves a thorough check over the person\'s condition in order to determine which acupuncture point to target.  With this, there is a larger chance of success considering how specific the treatment is directed to.', 'Acupuncture For Weight Loss', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '87-revision-4', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:08:57', '2011-11-19 22:08:57', '', '87', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/87-revision-4/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('119', '1', '2011-11-19 21:59:52', '2011-11-19 21:59:52', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-79\" title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" /></a>Chinese Acupuncture For Various Types Of Ailments</h2>\r\nThere are different Chinese medications known beyond the Asian borders at the present time.  Westerners now have access to various traditional alternative forms of medicine and healing that are considered to be Chinese by nature.  <strong>Chinese Acupuncture</strong> is one of them.\r\n\r\nTechnically an aspect of Traditional Chinese Medicine, <em>Chinese acupuncture</em> is all about inserting very fine needles at different points in the human body for the purpose of releasing any blocked energy as well as toxins and stress.  This is done to manage certain diseases and illnesses that are caused by an imbalance in the body.  Although it originated many years ago across the globe, <u>Chinese Acupuncture</u> is becoming more and more popular in the US at the present time.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – Qi</h4>\r\nThe Chinese believed that an individual is filled with the qi or chi, which is the life force.  This should be in balance for the human body to be completely healthy.  When the human body experiences an imbalance, which is further characterized by being unwell, the flow of qi is obstructed.  This is where acupuncture comes into the picture as a possible treatment process in dealing with the health problem.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – Weight Loss</h4>\r\nAs a general treatment option, acupuncture can deal with a variety of health conditions.  Weight problems, for instance, can be managed with acupuncture.  Basically, the hairlike needles are inserted into specific spots on the skin to aid in the goal to stimulate the body\'s feel-good chemicals called endorphins.  This can help control the individual\'s appetite, promoting less food intake, which results to weight loss in the long run.\r\n\r\nOne of the most effective ways to use acupuncture in weight loss attempts is through a multi-targeted approach.  This involves targeting other parts of the body in addition to the endorphin-releasing ones.  For example, the pituitary gland can be targeted to lessen the body\'s current weight.  Needles can also be placed strategically to achieve lowered insulin and lipid levels in the person\'s blood.  Although proven to be really effective, acupuncture cannot work alone.  It should be paired off with a healthy diet and ample physical activity for a healthier, more beautiful body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – Fertility</h4>\r\nInfertility is another medical issue that can be dealt with effectively using Chinese acupuncture.  It is usually used with Chinese herbal remedies.  The benefits include higher successful pregnancy rates as a result of Chinese acupuncture treatment done during embryo transfer, more blood flow going to the uterus, which results to better endometrial lining, and significant reduction of anxiety and stress.  There are also possibilities on improved ovulation in women and sperm quality and count in men.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – To Stop Smoking</h4>\r\nAcupuncture is currently being used to manage smoking addition as well.  Since it facilitates the release of pain-relieving chemicals as well as affect the action of certain neurotransmitters, it can eliminate the need to smoke.  It helps calm and eliminate anxiety, stress and tensions, which are some of the common reasons why people smoke.  Without the need to calm oneself, the need for nicotine diminishes.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture – Summary</h3>\r\nThese are just some of the usual medical conditions that acupuncture is known to be effective on.  It takes more than just a single session though for the effects to take place. This is a perfect example of a scene where patience is deemed to be truly a virtue.', 'Chinese Acupuncture', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '77-revision-4', '', '', '2011-11-19 21:59:52', '2011-11-19 21:59:52', '', '77', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/77-revision-4/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('120', '1', '2011-11-19 21:51:36', '2011-11-19 21:51:36', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_herbal_remedies.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-73\" title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_herbal_remedies.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" /></a>Entering The World Of Chinese Herbal Remedies</h2>\r\nAside from the Great Wall of China and the country\'s large population, there are other things that make this Asian location popular across the world.  These are the different <b>Chinese herbal remedies</b> that people from different walks in life and with various ethnicities are using to aid themselves in the face of pain and medical problems.  <strong>Chinese Herbal Medicine</strong> takes a highly significant role in traditional medicine in China.  The focus is to restore the balance in the body to maintain and promote health and overall well-being instead of merely eliminating a specific disease or medical condition.\r\n<h4>Chinese Herbal Remedies – The Beginning</h4>\r\nMost of the natives from the different sides of the Earth have utilized herbs in treating ailments as well as in making an effort to be healthy.  In China, it has been a part of the culture to utilize herbs as a form of medication.  Traditional <em>Chinese Herbal Remedies</em> were established in 200 BC, and a list of all the herbs and the formulas derived from them was created.  Li Shi-Zhen came up with the classic book on Chinese medicinal herbs within the Ming Dynasty\'s reign.\r\n<h4>Chinese Herbal Remedies – The Herbs</h4>\r\nDifferent Chinese herbal remedies have been used for ages in dealing with various diseases and illnesses.  Here are a couple of them as well as their function as medication.\r\n\r\n1. Dong Quai – A close relative of celery, this herb is also referred to as women\'s ginseng because it has been used to deal with disorders pertaining to the female menstrual cycle such as its cessation, dysmenorrhea and bleeding in the uterus.  Both males and females can benefit from its capacity to manage cardiovascular disorders as well as circulatory problems.\r\n\r\n2. Fo Ti – A native ofJapanandTaiwan, this actually originated inChina.  The roots of the Fo-Ti plant can treat angina pectoris, erectile dysfunction, infectious diseases, premature aging and vaginal discharges.\r\n\r\n3. Green Tea – This is on top of the list of highly popular Chinese herbal remedies.  It can help with aches, depression, gastrointestinal disorders and headaches.  In addition to that, green tee is very valuable in maintaining overall health as it levels up one\'s immune system, detoxify the system, energize the human body and prolong life.\r\n\r\n4. Reishi – This type of mushroom is abundant in China\'s coastal areas but is cultivated in Japan, Korea, North America and Taiwan.  Referred to as the herb of spiritual potency, this is effective in dealing with asthma, coughs, fatigue and weakness as well as insomnia.  Ganoderic acids, one of its components, have been found to have a significant impact in the lowering of both cholesterol and blood pressure levels.\r\n\r\n5. Yohimbe – A large number of medicinal uses can be derived from this evergreen, which is most likely to be endangered already.  Its bark was used to treat coughs, fever and leprosy among the natives of West Africa. More so, it has the potential to manage different depressive disorders.\r\n<h3>Chinese Herbal Remedies – Final Words</h3>\r\nIn addition to these very Chinese-sounding herbs, common stuff in any Westerners\' kitchen are also considered to be very effective as remedies for different medical problems.  These include garlic, ginger and licorice.  This has been our short look at <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</span>.', 'Chinese Herbal Remedies', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '71-revision-4', '', '', '2011-11-19 21:51:36', '2011-11-19 21:51:36', '', '71', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/71-revision-4/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('122', '0', '2011-11-19 23:19:34', '2011-11-19 23:19:34', '', 'About Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '8-revision-9', '', '', '2011-11-19 23:19:34', '2011-11-19 23:19:34', '', '8', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/8-revision-9/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('123', '0', '2011-11-20 02:48:31', '2011-11-20 02:48:31', '', 'About Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '8-revision-10', '', '', '2011-11-20 02:48:31', '2011-11-20 02:48:31', '', '8', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/8-revision-10/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('125', '1', '2011-12-15 06:30:00', '2011-12-15 06:30:00', '<h2><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-52\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review_articles.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" width=\"250\" height=\"232\" />Index for Chinese Medicine Review Articles</h2>\nThis is our simple welcome page to the series of articles we will be publishing on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We’d also like to suggest you bookmark the Web site for an easy return to read new articles as they are added to the site.\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review Articles scheduled for publication:</h3>\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine for Your Health Problems\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine for Your Health Problems</a>\n\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>\n\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>\n\n<a title=\"Acupuncture for Fertility\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-for-fertility/\">Acupuncture for Fertility</a>\n\n<a title=\"Acupuncture for Weight Loss\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-for-weight-loss/\">Acupuncture for Weight Loss</a>\n\n<a title=\"Acupuncture to Stop Smoking\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-to-stop-smoking/\">Acupuncture to Stop Smoking</a>\n\nChinese Acupressure\n\n<a title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-reflexology/\">Chinese Reflexology</a>\n\nChinese Cupping\n\nAlso, we again invite anyone interested in helping with this project to Contact us.  We can always use more articles or any other helpful information you may wish to share with us.', 'Chinese Medicine Review Articles', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '50-autosave', '', '', '2011-12-15 06:30:00', '2011-12-15 06:30:00', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/50-autosave/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('126', '1', '2011-11-19 21:31:39', '2011-11-19 21:31:39', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review_articles.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-52\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review_articles.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" width=\"250\" height=\"232\" /></a>Index for Chinese Medicine Review Articles</h2>\r\nThis is our simple welcome page to the series of articles we will be publishing on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We’d also like to suggest you bookmark the Web site for an easy return to read new articles as they are added to the site.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review Articles scheduled for publication:</h3>\r\nChinese Medicine for Your Health Problems\r\n\r\nChinese Herbal Remedies\r\n\r\nChinese Acupuncture\r\n\r\nAcupuncture for Fertility\r\n\r\nAcupuncture for Weight Loss\r\n\r\nAcupuncture to Stop Smoking\r\n\r\nChinese Acupressure\r\n\r\nChinese Reflexology\r\n\r\nChinese Cupping\r\n\r\nAlso, we again invite anyone interested in helping with this project to Contact us.  We can always use more articles or any other helpful information you may wish to share with us.', 'Chinese Medicine Review Articles', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '50-revision-5', '', '', '2011-11-19 21:31:39', '2011-11-19 21:31:39', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/50-revision-5/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('127', '1', '2011-11-23 00:21:18', '2011-11-23 00:21:18', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review_articles.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-52\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review_articles.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" width=\"250\" height=\"232\" /></a>Index for Chinese Medicine Review Articles</h2>\r\nThis is our simple welcome page to the series of articles we will be publishing on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We’d also like to suggest you bookmark the Web site for an easy return to read new articles as they are added to the site.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review Articles scheduled for publication:</h3>\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine for Your Health Problems\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine for Your Health Problems</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>\r\n\r\nChinese Acupuncture\r\n\r\nAcupuncture for Fertility\r\n\r\nAcupuncture for Weight Loss\r\n\r\nAcupuncture to Stop Smoking\r\n\r\nChinese Acupressure\r\n\r\nChinese Reflexology\r\n\r\nChinese Cupping\r\n\r\nAlso, we again invite anyone interested in helping with this project to Contact us.  We can always use more articles or any other helpful information you may wish to share with us.', 'Chinese Medicine Review Articles', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '50-revision-6', '', '', '2011-11-23 00:21:18', '2011-11-23 00:21:18', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/50-revision-6/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('128', '0', '2011-11-22 23:36:18', '2011-11-22 23:36:18', '', 'About Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '8-revision-12', '', '', '2011-11-22 23:36:18', '2011-11-22 23:36:18', '', '8', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/8-revision-12/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('129', '1', '2012-05-21 09:51:17', '2012-05-21 09:51:17', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-57\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" width=\"250\" height=\"221\" /></a>Home for Chinese Medicine Review</h2>\nI’ve created the Chinese Medicine Review Web site as a place to enlighten people on some of the aspects of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  You can find some of our personal information and experiences by having a look at our <a title=\"About Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/about-chinese-medicine-review/\">About</a> page.\n\nWhat we hope to accomplish here at Chinese Medicine Review is present a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We will be offering help, information, and maybe suggest a few products pertaining to Chinese Medicine.\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review and You</h4>\nSince you are here, I am going to assume that you have a knowledge of, or are seeking to gain new knowledge about Traditional Chinese Medicine.  The whole topic of Alternative Medicine has been around in China and most of Asia for thousands of years.  And now in recent times, it is becoming of greater interest to the Western World.  I know that even though there are many resources for information about these ancient methods, they are sometimes very difficult to find and if you do find them, they may be difficult to properly understand.  Here at Chinese Medicine Review we will try to present articles and information that is clear and easy to understand.\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – Articles</h4>\nWe have prepared, and are currently working on a series of articles about Alternative Medicine here at Chinese Medicine Review.  We will be adding  those articles as quickly as they are properly edited and invite you to come back regularly to read our recent additions.  To see what we’ve already published, you can click on an article from the drop-down menu at the Articles Page on the Chinese Medicine Review main menu.\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review</h4>\nWe already have plans for many articles to post over time.  Here are some of the articles we’re getting finalized for publication.  Some of them are;\n\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a>.  Here we take a look at Traditional Chinese Medicine in general and introduce a few of the methods that will be explained in greater detail in additional articles.\n\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>.  Ever been to China Town in a large city?  Ever walked past a shop that had this strange odor coming from it?  Then you’ve probably walked past a Chinese Herbal Remedies (medicine) shop!\n\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  You know this one.  It’s where some one tells you about sticking needles into their body.  A very basic part of Chinese Medicine that may be the least understood in the Western World.\n\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupressure\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupressure/\">Chinese Acupressure</a>.  If I had used the word “massage” you would have known what I’m talking about.  But this form of treatment goes far beyond the typical backrub that you may be thinking of.\n\n<a title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-reflexology/\">Chinese Reflexology</a>.  Similar to Chinese Acupressure, but this form of treatment specializes more on total body treatment from the feet.\n\nWe do have several other articles currently being edited and will be publishing them when ready.\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – A Little Help</h4>\nWe’re always searching for new information that can be used, however, I don’t think I can find it all.  With that said, I come to my call for help.  If there is particular topic, something that you have knowledge of, please feel welcome to offer your help, information, or tell us about a product you’d like to recommend.  Please Contact us and let us know what help or what services you’d like to offer.  Also, any questions about this – just <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> me.\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review – Conclusion</h3>\nAs I’ve said, we will be presenting a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine as we can get them edited and ready for publication.  Through our efforts, we’ll try to continue bringing you the most information as possible.  And, don’t forget to bookmark the Chinese Medicine Review so you’ll find us easily next time!', 'Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '55-autosave', '', '', '2012-05-21 09:51:17', '2012-05-21 09:51:17', '', '55', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/55-autosave/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('130', '1', '2011-11-19 09:12:12', '2011-11-19 09:12:12', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-57\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" width=\"250\" height=\"221\" /></a>Home for Chinese Medicine Review</h2>\r\nI’ve created the <strong>Chinese Medicine Review</strong> Web site as a place to enlighten people on some of the aspects of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  You can find some of our personal information and experiences by having a look at our <a title=\"About Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/about-chinese-medicine-review/\">About</a> page.\r\n\r\nWhat we hope to accomplish here at <em>Chinese Medicine Review</em> is present a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We will be offering help, information, and maybe suggest a few products pertaining to Chinese Medicine.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review and You</h4>\r\nSince you are, I am going to assume that you have a knowledge of, or are seeking to gain new knowledge about Traditional Chinese Medicine.  The whole topic of Alternative Medicine has been around inChinaand most ofAsiafor thousands of years.  And now in recent times, it is becoming of greater interest to the Western World.  I know that even though there are many resources for information about these ancient methods, they are sometimes very difficult to find and if you do find them, they may be difficult to properly understand.  Here at Chinese Medicine Review we will try to present articles and information that is clear and easy to understand.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – Articles</h4>\r\nWe have prepared, and are currently working on a series of articles about Alternative Medicine here at Chinese Medicine Review.  We will be adding  those articles as quickly as they are properly edited and invite you to come back reguarly to read out recent additions.  To see what we’ve already published, you can click on an article from the drop-down menu at the Articles Page on the Chinese Medicine Review main menu.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review</h4>\r\nWe already have plans for many articles to post over time.  Here are someof the articles we’re getting finalized for publication.  Some of them are;\r\n\r\nChinese Medicine Review.  Here we take a look at Traditional Chinese Medicine in general and introduce a few of the methods that will be explained in greater detail in additional articles.\r\n\r\nChinese Herbal Remedies.  Ever been toChinaTownin a large city?  Ever walked past a shop that had this strange odor coming from it?  Then you’ve probably walked past a Chinese Herbal Remedies (medicine) shop!\r\n\r\nChinese Acupuncture.  You know this one.  It’s where some one tells you about sticking needles into their body.  A very basic part of Chinese Medicine that may be the least understood in the Western World.\r\n\r\nChinese Acupressure.  If I had used the word “massage” you would have known what I’m talking about.  But this form of treatment goes far beyond the typical backrub that you may be thinking of.\r\n\r\nChonese Reflexology.  Similar to Chinese Acupressure, but this form of treatment specializes more on total body treatment from the feet.\r\n\r\nWe do have several other articles currently being edited and will be publishing them when ready\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – A Little Help</h4>\r\nWe’re always searching for new information that can be used, however, I don’t think I can find it all.  With that said, I come to my call for help.  If there is particular topic, something that you have knowledge of, please feel welcome to offer your help, information, or tell us about a product you’d like to recommend.  Please Contact us and let us know what help or what services you’d like to offer.  Also, any questions about this – just <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> me\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review – Conclusion</h3>\r\nAs I’ve said, we will be presenting a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine as we can get them edited and ready for publication.  Through our efforts, we’ll try to continue bringing you the most information as possible.  And, don’t forget to bookmark the <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medicine Review</span> so you’ll find us easily next time!', 'Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '55-revision-4', '', '', '2011-11-19 09:12:12', '2011-11-19 09:12:12', '', '55', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/55-revision-4/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('131', '1', '2011-11-23 00:24:34', '2011-11-23 00:24:34', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-57\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" width=\"250\" height=\"221\" /></a>Home for Chinese Medicine Review</h2>\r\nI’ve created the <strong>Chinese Medicine Review</strong> Web site as a place to enlighten people on some of the aspects of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  You can find some of our personal information and experiences by having a look at our <a title=\"About Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/about-chinese-medicine-review/\">About</a> page.\r\n\r\nWhat we hope to accomplish here at <em>Chinese Medicine Review</em> is present a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We will be offering help, information, and maybe suggest a few products pertaining to Chinese Medicine.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review and You</h4>\r\nSince you are, I am going to assume that you have a knowledge of, or are seeking to gain new knowledge about Traditional Chinese Medicine.  The whole topic of Alternative Medicine has been around inChinaand most ofAsiafor thousands of years.  And now in recent times, it is becoming of greater interest to the Western World.  I know that even though there are many resources for information about these ancient methods, they are sometimes very difficult to find and if you do find them, they may be difficult to properly understand.  Here at Chinese Medicine Review we will try to present articles and information that is clear and easy to understand.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – Articles</h4>\r\nWe have prepared, and are currently working on a series of articles about Alternative Medicine here at Chinese Medicine Review.  We will be adding  those articles as quickly as they are properly edited and invite you to come back reguarly to read out recent additions.  To see what we’ve already published, you can click on an article from the drop-down menu at the Articles Page on the Chinese Medicine Review main menu.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review</h4>\r\nWe already have plans for many articles to post over time.  Here are someof the articles we’re getting finalized for publication.  Some of them are;\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a>.  Here we take a look at Traditional Chinese Medicine in general and introduce a few of the methods that will be explained in greater detail in additional articles.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>.  Ever been toChinaTownin a large city?  Ever walked past a shop that had this strange odor coming from it?  Then you’ve probably walked past a Chinese Herbal Remedies (medicine) shop!\r\n\r\nChinese Acupuncture.  You know this one.  It’s where some one tells you about sticking needles into their body.  A very basic part of Chinese Medicine that may be the least understood in the Western World.\r\n\r\nChinese Acupressure.  If I had used the word “massage” you would have known what I’m talking about.  But this form of treatment goes far beyond the typical backrub that you may be thinking of.\r\n\r\nChonese Reflexology.  Similar to Chinese Acupressure, but this form of treatment specializes more on total body treatment from the feet.\r\n\r\nWe do have several other articles currently being edited and will be publishing them when ready\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – A Little Help</h4>\r\nWe’re always searching for new information that can be used, however, I don’t think I can find it all.  With that said, I come to my call for help.  If there is particular topic, something that you have knowledge of, please feel welcome to offer your help, information, or tell us about a product you’d like to recommend.  Please Contact us and let us know what help or what services you’d like to offer.  Also, any questions about this – just <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> me\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review – Conclusion</h3>\r\nAs I’ve said, we will be presenting a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine as we can get them edited and ready for publication.  Through our efforts, we’ll try to continue bringing you the most information as possible.  And, don’t forget to bookmark the <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medicine Review</span> so you’ll find us easily next time!', 'Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '55-revision-5', '', '', '2011-11-23 00:24:34', '2011-11-23 00:24:34', '', '55', 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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('132', '1', '2011-11-23 00:25:12', '2011-11-23 00:25:12', 'Entering The World Of Chinese Herbal Remedies Aside from the Great Wall of China and the country’s large population, there are other things that make this Asian location popular across the world.  These are the different Chinese herbal remedies that people from different walks in life and with various ethnicities are using to aid themselves in the face of pain and medical problems.  Chinese Herbal Medicine takes a highly significant role in traditional medicine in China.  The focus is to restore the balance in the body to maintain and promote health and overall well-being instead of merely eliminating a specific disease or medical condition. Chinese Herbal Remedies – The Beginning Most of the natives from the different sides of the Earth have utilized herbs in treating ailments as well as in making an effort to be healthy.  In China, it has been a part of the culture to utilize herbs as a form of medication.  Traditional Chinese Herbal Remedies were established in 200 BC, and a list of all the herbs and the formulas derived from them was created.  Li Shi-Zhen came up with the classic book on Chinese medicinal herbs within the Ming Dynasty’s reign. Chinese Herbal Remedies –…', '', '', 'publish', 'open', 'open', '', '132', '', '', '2012-12-19 03:27:38', '2012-12-19 03:27:38', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?p=132', '4', 'nav_menu_item', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('139', '1', '2011-11-27 06:20:38', '2011-11-27 06:20:38', 'Chinese Acupuncture For Various Types Of Ailments There are different Chinese medications known beyond the Asian borders at the present time.  Westerners now have access to various traditional alternative forms of medicine and healing that are considered to be Chinese by nature.  Chinese Acupuncture is one of them. Technically an aspect of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Chinese acupuncture is all about inserting very fine needles at different points in the human body for the purpose of releasing any blocked energy as well as toxins and stress.  This is done to manage certain diseases and illnesses that are caused by an imbalance in the body.  Although it originated many years ago across the globe, Chinese Acupuncture is becoming more and more popular in the US at the present time. Chinese Acupuncture – Qi The Chinese believed that an individual is filled with the qi or chi, which is the life force.  This should be in balance for the human body to be completely healthy.  When the human body experiences an imbalance, which is further characterized by being unwell, the flow of qi is obstructed.  This is where acupuncture comes into the picture as a possible treatment process in dealing with the health…', '', '', 'publish', 'open', 'open', '', '139', '', '', '2012-12-19 03:27:38', '2012-12-19 03:27:38', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?p=139', '5', 'nav_menu_item', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('205', '1', '2011-11-19 22:17:37', '2011-11-19 22:17:37', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_acupressure.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-101\" title=\"Chinese Acupressure\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_acupressure.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Acupressure\" width=\"225\" height=\"227\" /></a>All About The Basics In Chinese Acupressure</h2>\r\nWhen it comes to alternative forms of medication, the ones from China are on top of the list to consider even for Westerners.  One of the popular things on the list is <strong>Chinese Acupressure</strong>.  This is known to deal with a wide multitude of health concerns and is preferred by many because of its non-invasive nature.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupressure – What Is It?</h4>\r\nAs the term itself implies, <em>Chinese Acupressure</em> involves applying pressure with the use of the hands.  The goal is to stimulate the body\'s innate capacity to heal itself.  Developed more than 5,000 years ago, this form of therapy has been highly associated with the management of stress and any other medical problems related to it.  It is considered to be one of the best self-treatment options and has been proven to be highly effective as a form of preventive health care as it helps boost a person\'s immune system.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupressure vs. Acupuncture</h4>\r\nA relative of acupuncture, another Chinese medication option, Chinese Acupressure utilizes the same pressure points.  Its application is based on the similar meridians within the human body.  Acupuncture just use needles while acupressure uses the human hand in employing firm to gentle pressure.  The stimulation of the right pressure points can bring a myriad of great benefits to include the release of muscular tension, the promotion of the body\'s blood circulation as well as an enhanced life force energy for the human body to aid its own healing process.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupressure – Additional</h4>\r\nIn addition to that, Chinese acupressure also helps achieve enhancement of the different aspects of overall health.  It has been used as a form of beauty treatment for ages.  Stimulating the pressure points enhances the blood circulation while relaxing the muscles and eliminating toxins.  The result is better muscle tone and less wrinkles.\r\n\r\nBack pains are one of the most common issues known to be easily managed with the aid of Chinese acupressure.  The points specified are right along both sides of the spine as well as at the upper back.  Usually, this is characterized by the feeling of tightness in the back.  Self back care can be done by lying on tennis balls tied together in a sock.  This helps release the tightness one feels.  More so, acupressure is usually paired with chiropractic procedures.  It helps tone and relax the muscles, which makes the spinal adjustment process more effective and easier to do as well as promote longer-lasting results.\r\n\r\nAside from physical pain, Chinese acupressure also has the ability to deal with emotional pain.  This ancient art of healing aids in the release of muscular tension, which restores the energy flow all throughout the body.  With that, one feels revived from the stresses that come with emotional problems and worries.  There is no denying the fact that the physical human body and the emotional aspect of well-being great affect each other to the point of creating a sense of unwell on one when the other experiences an imbalance.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupressure – Summary</h3>\r\nThese are some of the most significant things <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupressure</span> can do for the human body.  The list does not end here though.  However, everyone should realize the value of getting a professional to do this.  Anyone who wants to practice acupressure can do so but should take the time to learn the procedure to ensure it is done safely and effectively.', 'Chinese Acupressure', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '99-revision-4', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:17:37', '2011-11-19 22:17:37', '', '99', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/99-revision-4/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('140', '1', '2011-11-23 00:21:19', '2011-11-23 00:21:19', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review_articles.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-52\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review_articles.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" width=\"250\" height=\"232\" /></a>Index for Chinese Medicine Review Articles</h2>\r\nThis is our simple welcome page to the series of articles we will be publishing on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We’d also like to suggest you bookmark the Web site for an easy return to read new articles as they are added to the site.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review Articles scheduled for publication:</h3>\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine for Your Health Problems\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine for Your Health Problems</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>\r\n\r\nChinese Acupuncture\r\n\r\nAcupuncture for Fertility\r\n\r\nAcupuncture for Weight Loss\r\n\r\nAcupuncture to Stop Smoking\r\n\r\nChinese Acupressure\r\n\r\nChinese Reflexology\r\n\r\nChinese Cupping\r\n\r\nAlso, we again invite anyone interested in helping with this project to Contact us.  We can always use more articles or any other helpful information you may wish to share with us.', 'Chinese Medicine Review Articles', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '50-revision-7', '', '', '2011-11-23 00:21:19', '2011-11-23 00:21:19', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/50-revision-7/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('141', '1', '2011-11-27 06:22:11', '2011-11-27 06:22:11', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review_articles.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-52\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review_articles.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" width=\"250\" height=\"232\" /></a>Index for Chinese Medicine Review Articles</h2>\r\nThis is our simple welcome page to the series of articles we will be publishing on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We’d also like to suggest you bookmark the Web site for an easy return to read new articles as they are added to the site.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review Articles scheduled for publication:</h3>\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine for Your Health Problems\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine for Your Health Problems</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>\r\n\r\nAcupuncture for Fertility\r\n\r\nAcupuncture for Weight Loss\r\n\r\nAcupuncture to Stop Smoking\r\n\r\nChinese Acupressure\r\n\r\nChinese Reflexology\r\n\r\nChinese Cupping\r\n\r\nAlso, we again invite anyone interested in helping with this project to Contact us.  We can always use more articles or any other helpful information you may wish to share with us.', 'Chinese Medicine Review Articles', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '50-revision-8', '', '', '2011-11-27 06:22:11', '2011-11-27 06:22:11', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/50-revision-8/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('142', '1', '2011-11-23 00:24:35', '2011-11-23 00:24:35', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-57\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" width=\"250\" height=\"221\" /></a>Home for Chinese Medicine Review</h2>\r\nI’ve created the <strong>Chinese Medicine Review</strong> Web site as a place to enlighten people on some of the aspects of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  You can find some of our personal information and experiences by having a look at our <a title=\"About Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/about-chinese-medicine-review/\">About</a> page.\r\n\r\nWhat we hope to accomplish here at <em>Chinese Medicine Review</em> is present a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We will be offering help, information, and maybe suggest a few products pertaining to Chinese Medicine.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review and You</h4>\r\nSince you are, I am going to assume that you have a knowledge of, or are seeking to gain new knowledge about Traditional Chinese Medicine.  The whole topic of Alternative Medicine has been around inChinaand most ofAsiafor thousands of years.  And now in recent times, it is becoming of greater interest to the Western World.  I know that even though there are many resources for information about these ancient methods, they are sometimes very difficult to find and if you do find them, they may be difficult to properly understand.  Here at Chinese Medicine Review we will try to present articles and information that is clear and easy to understand.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – Articles</h4>\r\nWe have prepared, and are currently working on a series of articles about Alternative Medicine here at Chinese Medicine Review.  We will be adding  those articles as quickly as they are properly edited and invite you to come back reguarly to read out recent additions.  To see what we’ve already published, you can click on an article from the drop-down menu at the Articles Page on the Chinese Medicine Review main menu.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review</h4>\r\nWe already have plans for many articles to post over time.  Here are someof the articles we’re getting finalized for publication.  Some of them are;\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a>.  Here we take a look at Traditional Chinese Medicine in general and introduce a few of the methods that will be explained in greater detail in additional articles.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>.  Ever been toChinaTownin a large city?  Ever walked past a shop that had this strange odor coming from it?  Then you’ve probably walked past a Chinese Herbal Remedies (medicine) shop!\r\n\r\nChinese Acupuncture.  You know this one.  It’s where some one tells you about sticking needles into their body.  A very basic part of Chinese Medicine that may be the least understood in the Western World.\r\n\r\nChinese Acupressure.  If I had used the word “massage” you would have known what I’m talking about.  But this form of treatment goes far beyond the typical backrub that you may be thinking of.\r\n\r\nChonese Reflexology.  Similar to Chinese Acupressure, but this form of treatment specializes more on total body treatment from the feet.\r\n\r\nWe do have several other articles currently being edited and will be publishing them when ready\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – A Little Help</h4>\r\nWe’re always searching for new information that can be used, however, I don’t think I can find it all.  With that said, I come to my call for help.  If there is particular topic, something that you have knowledge of, please feel welcome to offer your help, information, or tell us about a product you’d like to recommend.  Please Contact us and let us know what help or what services you’d like to offer.  Also, any questions about this – just <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> me\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review – Conclusion</h3>\r\nAs I’ve said, we will be presenting a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine as we can get them edited and ready for publication.  Through our efforts, we’ll try to continue bringing you the most information as possible.  And, don’t forget to bookmark the <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medicine Review</span> so you’ll find us easily next time!', 'Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '55-revision-6', '', '', '2011-11-23 00:24:35', '2011-11-23 00:24:35', '', '55', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/55-revision-6/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('143', '1', '2011-11-27 06:23:03', '2011-11-27 06:23:03', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-57\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" width=\"250\" height=\"221\" /></a>Home for Chinese Medicine Review</h2>\r\nI’ve created the <strong>Chinese Medicine Review</strong> Web site as a place to enlighten people on some of the aspects of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  You can find some of our personal information and experiences by having a look at our <a title=\"About Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/about-chinese-medicine-review/\">About</a> page.\r\n\r\nWhat we hope to accomplish here at <em>Chinese Medicine Review</em> is present a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We will be offering help, information, and maybe suggest a few products pertaining to Chinese Medicine.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review and You</h4>\r\nSince you are, I am going to assume that you have a knowledge of, or are seeking to gain new knowledge about Traditional Chinese Medicine.  The whole topic of Alternative Medicine has been around inChinaand most ofAsiafor thousands of years.  And now in recent times, it is becoming of greater interest to the Western World.  I know that even though there are many resources for information about these ancient methods, they are sometimes very difficult to find and if you do find them, they may be difficult to properly understand.  Here at Chinese Medicine Review we will try to present articles and information that is clear and easy to understand.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – Articles</h4>\r\nWe have prepared, and are currently working on a series of articles about Alternative Medicine here at Chinese Medicine Review.  We will be adding  those articles as quickly as they are properly edited and invite you to come back reguarly to read out recent additions.  To see what we’ve already published, you can click on an article from the drop-down menu at the Articles Page on the Chinese Medicine Review main menu.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review</h4>\r\nWe already have plans for many articles to post over time.  Here are someof the articles we’re getting finalized for publication.  Some of them are;\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a>.  Here we take a look at Traditional Chinese Medicine in general and introduce a few of the methods that will be explained in greater detail in additional articles.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>.  Ever been toChinaTownin a large city?  Ever walked past a shop that had this strange odor coming from it?  Then you’ve probably walked past a Chinese Herbal Remedies (medicine) shop!\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  You know this one.  It’s where some one tells you about sticking needles into their body.  A very basic part of Chinese Medicine that may be the least understood in the Western World.\r\n\r\nChinese Acupressure.  If I had used the word “massage” you would have known what I’m talking about.  But this form of treatment goes far beyond the typical backrub that you may be thinking of.\r\n\r\nChonese Reflexology.  Similar to Chinese Acupressure, but this form of treatment specializes more on total body treatment from the feet.\r\n\r\nWe do have several other articles currently being edited and will be publishing them when ready\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – A Little Help</h4>\r\nWe’re always searching for new information that can be used, however, I don’t think I can find it all.  With that said, I come to my call for help.  If there is particular topic, something that you have knowledge of, please feel welcome to offer your help, information, or tell us about a product you’d like to recommend.  Please Contact us and let us know what help or what services you’d like to offer.  Also, any questions about this – just <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> me\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review – Conclusion</h3>\r\nAs I’ve said, we will be presenting a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine as we can get them edited and ready for publication.  Through our efforts, we’ll try to continue bringing you the most information as possible.  And, don’t forget to bookmark the <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medicine Review</span> so you’ll find us easily next time!', 'Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '55-revision-7', '', '', '2011-11-27 06:23:03', '2011-11-27 06:23:03', '', '55', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/55-revision-7/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('144', '1', '2011-11-19 21:45:24', '2011-11-19 21:45:24', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-67\" title=\"Chinese Medicine\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine\" width=\"225\" height=\"300\" /></a>Finding The Right Kind Of Chinese Medicine For Your Health Problems</h2>\r\nIn addition to the Great Wall and having one of, if not, the most dense population across the globe, Chinais also known for its different solutions to health issues.  <strong>Chinese Medicine</strong> involves a wide variety of practices that are believed to have positive impacts on numerous health concerns.  Despite how they involve different tools and utilize varied procedures, they share common concepts that can be traced to traditions that go back 2,000 years or more.\r\n<h4><u>Chinese Medicine</u> in History</h4>\r\nThe earliest traces of therapy in the areas that now make up China goes back to as early as the Shang Dynasty in the 14<sup>th</sup> to 11<sup>th</sup> centuries BC.  There was no specific concept pertaining to medicine at that time, but several oracle inscriptions in bone, tortoise shells and the likes prove the existence of medical problems that the royal family itself had experienced.  They included eye disorders, bloated tummies, tooth problems and similar minor yet disturbing issues.  They were completely attributed to curses and anger of the ancestors.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Yin Yang</h4>\r\n<em>Chinese medicine</em> at its most traditional level was based on the concepts of Yin Yang, which involves the presence of two abstract aspects in every situation.  Everything in the universe can be divided into two, and these two actually complement each other.  This concept is actually applied to the human body as well with the upper part and the back belonging to the yang and the lower part to the yin.  It is also assigned to the different functions of the body as well as to symptoms of illnesses.  The yin and yang of diseases pertains to the lack or overabundance of certain elements in the human body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Herbs and Animal Parts</h4>\r\nTo deal with the body\'s unhealthy state, the Chinese people have found various methods.  These make use of different things that are believed to make significant impacts in the human body.  Chinese herbal remedies are on top of the list of options for eliminating certain ailments.  In fact, plants are one of the most common raw materials used as traditional drugs in China.  They are sometimes used on their own and combined with other materials the rest of the time.  Animal parts that are used as medicines include tiger penis, cows\' gallstones and similar other strange stuff.  In some medicinals, human body parts used to be utilized as well as excreta.  However, most of them are not used anymore.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Acupuncture</h4>\r\nAnother popular therapy that originates from China is Acupuncture.  This is considered to be an alternative medication that involves inserting and manipulating needles into the human body.  It is known to prevent as well as treat certain diseases, relieves pain and helps promote overall well-being.  In addition to that, acupuncture can also aid in dealing with fertility issues.  Although there is no direct impact, acupuncture, which is usually combined with herbal medications, significantly improves the functions of the ovaries.  More so, it increases the flow of blood to the endometrium, resulting in a richer and thicker lining.\r\n\r\nFor those with weight problems, acupuncture is also highly utilized to achieve goals of shedding those unwanted pounds.  The same process wherein thin needles are inserted at certain spots of the skin helps stimulate the body and makes it release more endorphins.  These are feel-good chemicals, which also relieves the human body of pain.  In some cases, a multi-targeted approach is used in weight loss acupuncture.  The strategy used by the acupuncturist is based on an examination of the individual, which is designed to gauge the cause of the excess weight.\r\n\r\nAcupuncture also works with smoking addiction.  Acupuncture to stop smokomg focuses on the cravings, irritability, jitters, restlessness and similar other symptoms in smokers.  It aids in the detoxification process as well and helps individuals relax.  The latter lessens an individual\'s need to smoke.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Acupressure</h4>\r\nAcupressure, on the other hand, is a distant relative of acupuncture.  Although they are based on the same concept, which is why their names sound alike as well, they involve procedures that are different at a glance.  For one, acupressure does not use any kind of needles.  In fact, it does not break into one\'s skin but is actually made up of massages designed to target certain points of the human body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Reflexology</h4>\r\nChinese reflexology is another form of therapy that deals with the pressure points on the person\'s ears, hands and feet.  These points are in correspondence with the different parts of the human body.  It makes use of the energy zones in the hands and feet to provide energy to the rest of the system and eliminate pain due to various types of illness.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Cupping</h4>\r\nChinese cupping is another variety of the Chinese massage.  It involves the use of numerous glass cups, which are placed on the body right after a match is lit inside the cup.  The lighted match is removed though before the cup is actually placed on the skin.  The purpose of this procedure is to suck out the toxins, stress and tensions that have accumulated in the system.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine – Conclusion</h3>\r\nThese are just some of the most common <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medication</span> and procedures that have gained popularity in the West as well.  Although they seem simple and easy, it is best for a professional and trained practitioner to handle these to avoid unnecessary complications from taking place.', 'Chinese Medicine', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '65-revision-4', '', '', '2011-11-19 21:45:24', '2011-11-19 21:45:24', '', '65', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/65-revision-4/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('145', '1', '2012-05-21 09:54:46', '2012-05-21 09:54:46', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-67\" title=\"Chinese Medicine\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine\" width=\"225\" height=\"300\" /></a>Finding The Right Kind Of Chinese Medicine For Your Health Problems</h2>\nIn addition to the Great Wall and having one of, if not, the most dense population across the globe, China is also known for its different solutions to health issues.  Chinese Medicine involves a wide variety of practices that are believed to have positive impacts on numerous health concerns.  Despite how they involve different tools and utilize varied procedures, they share common concepts that can be traced to traditions that go back 2,000 years or more.\n<h4>Chinese Medicine in History</h4>\nThe earliest traces of therapy in the areas that now make up China goes back to as early as the Shang Dynasty in the 14<sup>th</sup> to 11<sup>th</sup> centuries BC.  There was no specific concept pertaining to medicine at that time, but several oracle inscriptions in bone, tortoise shells and the likes prove the existence of medical problems that the royal family itself had experienced.  They included eye disorders, bloated tummies, tooth problems and similar minor yet disturbing issues.  They were completely attributed to curses and anger of the ancestors.\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Yin Yang</h4>\n<em>Chinese medicine</em> at its most traditional level was based on the concepts of Yin Yang, which involves the presence of two abstract aspects in every situation.  Everything in the universe can be divided into two, and these two actually complement each other.  This concept is actually applied to the human body as well with the upper part and the back belonging to the yang and the lower part to the yin.  It is also assigned to the different functions of the body as well as to symptoms of illnesses.  The yin and yang of diseases pertains to the lack or overabundance of certain elements in the human body.\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Herbs and Animal Parts</h4>\nTo deal with the body\'s unhealthy state, the Chinese people have found various methods.  These make use of different things that are believed to make significant impacts in the human body.  <a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese herbal remedies</a> are on top of the list of options for eliminating certain ailments.  In fact, plants are one of the most common raw materials used as traditional drugs in China.  They are sometimes used on their own and combined with other materials the rest of the time.  Animal parts that are used as medicines include tiger penis, cows\' gallstones and similar other strange stuff.  In some medicinals, human body parts used to be utilized as well as excreta.  However, most of them are not used anymore.\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Acupuncture</h4>\nAnother popular therapy that originates from China is <a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  This is considered to be an alternative medication that involves inserting and manipulating needles into the human body.  It is known to prevent as well as treat certain diseases, relieves pain and helps promote overall well-being.  In addition to that, acupuncture can also aid in dealing with fertility issues.  Although there is no direct impact, acupuncture, which is usually combined with herbal medications, significantly improves the functions of the ovaries.  More so, it increases the flow of blood to the endometrium, resulting in a richer and thicker lining.\n\nFor those with weight problems, acupuncture is also highly utilized to achieve goals of shedding those unwanted pounds.  The same process wherein thin needles are inserted at certain spots of the skin helps stimulate the body and makes it release more endorphins.  These are feel-good chemicals, which also relieves the human body of pain.  In some cases, a multi-targeted approach is used in weight loss acupuncture.  The strategy used by the acupuncturist is based on an examination of the individual, which is designed to gauge the cause of the excess weight.\n\nAcupuncture also works with smoking addiction.  Acupuncture to stop smokomg focuses on the cravings, irritability, jitters, restlessness and similar other symptoms in smokers.  It aids in the detoxification process as well and helps individuals relax.  The latter lessens an individual\'s need to smoke.\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Acupressure</h4>\nAcupressure, on the other hand, is a distant relative of acupuncture.  Although they are based on the same concept, which is why their names sound alike as well, they involve procedures that are different at a glance.  For one, acupressure does not use any kind of needles.  In fact, it does not break into one\'s skin but is actually made up of massages designed to target certain points of the human body.\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Reflexology</h4>\nChinese reflexology is another form of therapy that deals with the pressure points on the person\'s ears, hands and feet.  These points are in correspondence with the different parts of the human body.  It makes use of the energy zones in the hands and feet to provide energy to the rest of the system and eliminate pain due to various types of illness.\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Cupping</h4>\nChinese cupping is another variety of the Chinese massage.  It involves the use of numerous glass cups, which are placed on the body right after a match is lit inside the cup.  The lighted match is removed though before the cup is actually placed on the skin.  The purpose of this procedure is to suck out the toxins, stress and tensions that have accumulated in the system.\n<h3>Chinese Medicine – Conclusion</h3>\nThese are just some of the most common <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medication</span> and procedures that have gained popularity in the West as well.  Although they seem simple and easy, it is best for a professional and trained practitioner to handle these to avoid unnecessary complications from taking place.', 'Chinese Medicine', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '65-autosave', '', '', '2012-05-21 09:54:46', '2012-05-21 09:54:46', '', '65', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/65-autosave/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('146', '1', '2011-11-27 06:25:37', '2011-11-27 06:25:37', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-67\" title=\"Chinese Medicine\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine\" width=\"225\" height=\"300\" /></a>Finding The Right Kind Of Chinese Medicine For Your Health Problems</h2>\r\nIn addition to the Great Wall and having one of, if not, the most dense population across the globe, Chinais also known for its different solutions to health issues.  <strong>Chinese Medicine</strong> involves a wide variety of practices that are believed to have positive impacts on numerous health concerns.  Despite how they involve different tools and utilize varied procedures, they share common concepts that can be traced to traditions that go back 2,000 years or more.\r\n<h4><u>Chinese Medicine</u> in History</h4>\r\nThe earliest traces of therapy in the areas that now make up China goes back to as early as the Shang Dynasty in the 14<sup>th</sup> to 11<sup>th</sup> centuries BC.  There was no specific concept pertaining to medicine at that time, but several oracle inscriptions in bone, tortoise shells and the likes prove the existence of medical problems that the royal family itself had experienced.  They included eye disorders, bloated tummies, tooth problems and similar minor yet disturbing issues.  They were completely attributed to curses and anger of the ancestors.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Yin Yang</h4>\r\n<em>Chinese medicine</em> at its most traditional level was based on the concepts of Yin Yang, which involves the presence of two abstract aspects in every situation.  Everything in the universe can be divided into two, and these two actually complement each other.  This concept is actually applied to the human body as well with the upper part and the back belonging to the yang and the lower part to the yin.  It is also assigned to the different functions of the body as well as to symptoms of illnesses.  The yin and yang of diseases pertains to the lack or overabundance of certain elements in the human body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Herbs and Animal Parts</h4>\r\nTo deal with the body\'s unhealthy state, the Chinese people have found various methods.  These make use of different things that are believed to make significant impacts in the human body.  Chinese herbal remedies are on top of the list of options for eliminating certain ailments.  In fact, plants are one of the most common raw materials used as traditional drugs in China.  They are sometimes used on their own and combined with other materials the rest of the time.  Animal parts that are used as medicines include tiger penis, cows\' gallstones and similar other strange stuff.  In some medicinals, human body parts used to be utilized as well as excreta.  However, most of them are not used anymore.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Acupuncture</h4>\r\nAnother popular therapy that originates from China is Acupuncture.  This is considered to be an alternative medication that involves inserting and manipulating needles into the human body.  It is known to prevent as well as treat certain diseases, relieves pain and helps promote overall well-being.  In addition to that, acupuncture can also aid in dealing with fertility issues.  Although there is no direct impact, acupuncture, which is usually combined with herbal medications, significantly improves the functions of the ovaries.  More so, it increases the flow of blood to the endometrium, resulting in a richer and thicker lining.\r\n\r\nFor those with weight problems, acupuncture is also highly utilized to achieve goals of shedding those unwanted pounds.  The same process wherein thin needles are inserted at certain spots of the skin helps stimulate the body and makes it release more endorphins.  These are feel-good chemicals, which also relieves the human body of pain.  In some cases, a multi-targeted approach is used in weight loss acupuncture.  The strategy used by the acupuncturist is based on an examination of the individual, which is designed to gauge the cause of the excess weight.\r\n\r\nAcupuncture also works with smoking addiction.  Acupuncture to stop smokomg focuses on the cravings, irritability, jitters, restlessness and similar other symptoms in smokers.  It aids in the detoxification process as well and helps individuals relax.  The latter lessens an individual\'s need to smoke.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Acupressure</h4>\r\nAcupressure, on the other hand, is a distant relative of acupuncture.  Although they are based on the same concept, which is why their names sound alike as well, they involve procedures that are different at a glance.  For one, acupressure does not use any kind of needles.  In fact, it does not break into one\'s skin but is actually made up of massages designed to target certain points of the human body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Reflexology</h4>\r\nChinese reflexology is another form of therapy that deals with the pressure points on the person\'s ears, hands and feet.  These points are in correspondence with the different parts of the human body.  It makes use of the energy zones in the hands and feet to provide energy to the rest of the system and eliminate pain due to various types of illness.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Cupping</h4>\r\nChinese cupping is another variety of the Chinese massage.  It involves the use of numerous glass cups, which are placed on the body right after a match is lit inside the cup.  The lighted match is removed though before the cup is actually placed on the skin.  The purpose of this procedure is to suck out the toxins, stress and tensions that have accumulated in the system.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine – Conclusion</h3>\r\nThese are just some of the most common <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medication</span> and procedures that have gained popularity in the West as well.  Although they seem simple and easy, it is best for a professional and trained practitioner to handle these to avoid unnecessary complications from taking place.', 'Chinese Medicine', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '65-revision-5', '', '', '2011-11-27 06:25:37', '2011-11-27 06:25:37', '', '65', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/65-revision-5/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('147', '1', '2011-11-27 06:27:28', '2011-11-27 06:27:28', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-67\" title=\"Chinese Medicine\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine\" width=\"225\" height=\"300\" /></a>Finding The Right Kind Of Chinese Medicine For Your Health Problems</h2>\r\nIn addition to the Great Wall and having one of, if not, the most dense population across the globe, Chinais also known for its different solutions to health issues.  <strong>Chinese Medicine</strong> involves a wide variety of practices that are believed to have positive impacts on numerous health concerns.  Despite how they involve different tools and utilize varied procedures, they share common concepts that can be traced to traditions that go back 2,000 years or more.\r\n<h4><u>Chinese Medicine</u> in History</h4>\r\nThe earliest traces of therapy in the areas that now make up China goes back to as early as the Shang Dynasty in the 14<sup>th</sup> to 11<sup>th</sup> centuries BC.  There was no specific concept pertaining to medicine at that time, but several oracle inscriptions in bone, tortoise shells and the likes prove the existence of medical problems that the royal family itself had experienced.  They included eye disorders, bloated tummies, tooth problems and similar minor yet disturbing issues.  They were completely attributed to curses and anger of the ancestors.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Yin Yang</h4>\r\n<em>Chinese medicine</em> at its most traditional level was based on the concepts of Yin Yang, which involves the presence of two abstract aspects in every situation.  Everything in the universe can be divided into two, and these two actually complement each other.  This concept is actually applied to the human body as well with the upper part and the back belonging to the yang and the lower part to the yin.  It is also assigned to the different functions of the body as well as to symptoms of illnesses.  The yin and yang of diseases pertains to the lack or overabundance of certain elements in the human body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Herbs and Animal Parts</h4>\r\nTo deal with the body\'s unhealthy state, the Chinese people have found various methods.  These make use of different things that are believed to make significant impacts in the human body.  <a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese herbal remedies</a> are on top of the list of options for eliminating certain ailments.  In fact, plants are one of the most common raw materials used as traditional drugs in China.  They are sometimes used on their own and combined with other materials the rest of the time.  Animal parts that are used as medicines include tiger penis, cows\' gallstones and similar other strange stuff.  In some medicinals, human body parts used to be utilized as well as excreta.  However, most of them are not used anymore.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Acupuncture</h4>\r\nAnother popular therapy that originates from China is <a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  This is considered to be an alternative medication that involves inserting and manipulating needles into the human body.  It is known to prevent as well as treat certain diseases, relieves pain and helps promote overall well-being.  In addition to that, acupuncture can also aid in dealing with fertility issues.  Although there is no direct impact, acupuncture, which is usually combined with herbal medications, significantly improves the functions of the ovaries.  More so, it increases the flow of blood to the endometrium, resulting in a richer and thicker lining.\r\n\r\nFor those with weight problems, acupuncture is also highly utilized to achieve goals of shedding those unwanted pounds.  The same process wherein thin needles are inserted at certain spots of the skin helps stimulate the body and makes it release more endorphins.  These are feel-good chemicals, which also relieves the human body of pain.  In some cases, a multi-targeted approach is used in weight loss acupuncture.  The strategy used by the acupuncturist is based on an examination of the individual, which is designed to gauge the cause of the excess weight.\r\n\r\nAcupuncture also works with smoking addiction.  Acupuncture to stop smokomg focuses on the cravings, irritability, jitters, restlessness and similar other symptoms in smokers.  It aids in the detoxification process as well and helps individuals relax.  The latter lessens an individual\'s need to smoke.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Acupressure</h4>\r\nAcupressure, on the other hand, is a distant relative of acupuncture.  Although they are based on the same concept, which is why their names sound alike as well, they involve procedures that are different at a glance.  For one, acupressure does not use any kind of needles.  In fact, it does not break into one\'s skin but is actually made up of massages designed to target certain points of the human body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Reflexology</h4>\r\nChinese reflexology is another form of therapy that deals with the pressure points on the person\'s ears, hands and feet.  These points are in correspondence with the different parts of the human body.  It makes use of the energy zones in the hands and feet to provide energy to the rest of the system and eliminate pain due to various types of illness.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Cupping</h4>\r\nChinese cupping is another variety of the Chinese massage.  It involves the use of numerous glass cups, which are placed on the body right after a match is lit inside the cup.  The lighted match is removed though before the cup is actually placed on the skin.  The purpose of this procedure is to suck out the toxins, stress and tensions that have accumulated in the system.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine – Conclusion</h3>\r\nThese are just some of the most common <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medication</span> and procedures that have gained popularity in the West as well.  Although they seem simple and easy, it is best for a professional and trained practitioner to handle these to avoid unnecessary complications from taking place.', 'Chinese Medicine', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '65-revision-6', '', '', '2011-11-27 06:27:28', '2011-11-27 06:27:28', '', '65', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/65-revision-6/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('148', '1', '2011-11-19 22:28:59', '2011-11-19 22:28:59', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_herbal_remedies.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-73\" title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_herbal_remedies.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" /></a>Entering The World Of Chinese Herbal Remedies</h2>\r\nAside from the Great Wall of China and the country\'s large population, there are other things that make this Asian location popular across the world.  These are the different <b>Chinese herbal remedies</b> that people from different walks in life and with various ethnicities are using to aid themselves in the face of pain and medical problems.  <strong>Chinese Herbal Medicine</strong> takes a highly significant role in traditional medicine in China.  The focus is to restore the balance in the body to maintain and promote health and overall well-being instead of merely eliminating a specific disease or medical condition.\r\n<h4>Chinese Herbal Remedies – The Beginning</h4>\r\nMost of the natives from the different sides of the Earth have utilized herbs in treating ailments as well as in making an effort to be healthy.  In China, it has been a part of the culture to utilize herbs as a form of medication.  Traditional <em>Chinese Herbal Remedies</em> were established in 200 BC, and a list of all the herbs and the formulas derived from them was created.  Li Shi-Zhen came up with the classic book on Chinese medicinal herbs within the Ming Dynasty\'s reign.\r\n<h4>Chinese Herbal Remedies – The Herbs</h4>\r\nDifferent Chinese herbal remedies have been used for ages in dealing with various diseases and illnesses.  Here are a couple of them as well as their function as medication.\r\n\r\n1. Dong Quai – A close relative of celery, this herb is also referred to as women\'s ginseng because it has been used to deal with disorders pertaining to the female menstrual cycle such as its cessation, dysmenorrhea and bleeding in the uterus.  Both males and females can benefit from its capacity to manage cardiovascular disorders as well as circulatory problems.\r\n\r\n2. Fo Ti – A native ofJapanandTaiwan, this actually originated inChina.  The roots of the Fo-Ti plant can treat angina pectoris, erectile dysfunction, infectious diseases, premature aging and vaginal discharges.\r\n\r\n3. Green Tea – This is on top of the list of highly popular Chinese herbal remedies.  It can help with aches, depression, gastrointestinal disorders and headaches.  In addition to that, green tee is very valuable in maintaining overall health as it levels up one\'s immune system, detoxify the system, energize the human body and prolong life.\r\n\r\n4. Reishi – This type of mushroom is abundant in China\'s coastal areas but is cultivated in Japan, Korea, North America and Taiwan.  Referred to as the herb of spiritual potency, this is effective in dealing with asthma, coughs, fatigue and weakness as well as insomnia.  Ganoderic acids, one of its components, have been found to have a significant impact in the lowering of both cholesterol and blood pressure levels.\r\n\r\n5. Yohimbe – A large number of medicinal uses can be derived from this evergreen, which is most likely to be endangered already.  Its bark was used to treat coughs, fever and leprosy among the natives of West Africa. More so, it has the potential to manage different depressive disorders.\r\n<h3>Chinese Herbal Remedies – Final Words</h3>\r\nIn addition to these very Chinese-sounding herbs, common stuff in any Westerners\' kitchen are also considered to be very effective as remedies for different medical problems.  These include garlic, ginger and licorice.  This has been our short look at <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</span>.', 'Chinese Herbal Remedies', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '71-revision-5', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:28:59', '2011-11-19 22:28:59', '', '71', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/71-revision-5/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('149', '1', '2011-11-27 06:27:59', '2011-11-27 06:27:59', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_herbal_remedies.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-73\" title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_herbal_remedies.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" /></a>Entering The World Of Chinese Herbal Remedies</h2>\r\nAside from the Great Wall of China and the country\'s large population, there are other things that make this Asian location popular across the world.  These are the different <b>Chinese herbal remedies</b> that people from different walks in life and with various ethnicities are using to aid themselves in the face of pain and medical problems.  <strong>Chinese Herbal Medicine</strong> takes a highly significant role in traditional medicine in China.  The focus is to restore the balance in the body to maintain and promote health and overall well-being instead of merely eliminating a specific disease or medical condition.\r\n<h4>Chinese Herbal Remedies – The Beginning</h4>\r\nMost of the natives from the different sides of the Earth have utilized herbs in treating ailments as well as in making an effort to be healthy.  In China, it has been a part of the culture to utilize herbs as a form of medication.  Traditional <em>Chinese Herbal Remedies</em> were established in 200 BC, and a list of all the herbs and the formulas derived from them was created.  Li Shi-Zhen came up with the classic book on Chinese medicinal herbs within the Ming Dynasty\'s reign.\r\n<h4>Chinese Herbal Remedies – The Herbs</h4>\r\nDifferent Chinese herbal remedies have been used for ages in dealing with various diseases and illnesses.  Here are a couple of them as well as their function as medication.\r\n\r\n1. Dong Quai – A close relative of celery, this herb is also referred to as women\'s ginseng because it has been used to deal with disorders pertaining to the female menstrual cycle such as its cessation, dysmenorrhea and bleeding in the uterus.  Both males and females can benefit from its capacity to manage cardiovascular disorders as well as circulatory problems.\r\n\r\n2. Fo Ti – A native ofJapanandTaiwan, this actually originated inChina.  The roots of the Fo-Ti plant can treat angina pectoris, erectile dysfunction, infectious diseases, premature aging and vaginal discharges.\r\n\r\n3. Green Tea – This is on top of the list of highly popular Chinese herbal remedies.  It can help with aches, depression, gastrointestinal disorders and headaches.  In addition to that, green tee is very valuable in maintaining overall health as it levels up one\'s immune system, detoxify the system, energize the human body and prolong life.\r\n\r\n4. Reishi – This type of mushroom is abundant in China\'s coastal areas but is cultivated in Japan, Korea, North America and Taiwan.  Referred to as the herb of spiritual potency, this is effective in dealing with asthma, coughs, fatigue and weakness as well as insomnia.  Ganoderic acids, one of its components, have been found to have a significant impact in the lowering of both cholesterol and blood pressure levels.\r\n\r\n5. Yohimbe – A large number of medicinal uses can be derived from this evergreen, which is most likely to be endangered already.  Its bark was used to treat coughs, fever and leprosy among the natives of West Africa. More so, it has the potential to manage different depressive disorders.\r\n<h3>Chinese Herbal Remedies – Final Words</h3>\r\nIn addition to these very Chinese-sounding herbs, common stuff in any Westerners\' kitchen are also considered to be very effective as remedies for different medical problems.  These include garlic, ginger and licorice.  This has been our short look at <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</span>.', 'Chinese Herbal Remedies', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '71-revision-6', '', '', '2011-11-27 06:27:59', '2011-11-27 06:27:59', '', '71', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/71-revision-6/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('150', '1', '2011-11-27 06:29:18', '2011-11-27 06:29:18', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_herbal_remedies.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-73\" title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_herbal_remedies.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" /></a>Entering The World Of Chinese Herbal Remedies</h2>\r\nAside from the Great Wall of China and the country\'s large population, there are other things that make this Asian location popular across the world.  These are the different <b>Chinese herbal remedies</b> that people from different walks in life and with various ethnicities are using to aid themselves in the face of pain and medical problems.  <strong>Chinese Herbal Medicine</strong> takes a highly significant role in traditional medicine in China.  The focus is to restore the balance in the body to maintain and promote health and overall well-being instead of merely eliminating a specific disease or medical condition.\r\n<h4>Chinese Herbal Remedies – The Beginning</h4>\r\nMost of the natives from the different sides of the Earth have utilized herbs in treating ailments as well as in making an effort to be healthy.  In China, it has been a part of the culture to utilize herbs as a form of medication.  Traditional <em>Chinese Herbal Remedies</em> were established in 200 BC, and a list of all the herbs and the formulas derived from them was created.  Li Shi-Zhen came up with the classic book on Chinese medicinal herbs within the Ming Dynasty\'s reign.\r\n<h4>Chinese Herbal Remedies – The Herbs</h4>\r\nDifferent Chinese herbal remedies have been used for ages in dealing with various diseases and illnesses.  Here are a couple of them as well as their function as medication.\r\n\r\n1. Dong Quai – A close relative of celery, this herb is also referred to as women\'s ginseng because it has been used to deal with disorders pertaining to the female menstrual cycle such as its cessation, dysmenorrhea and bleeding in the uterus.  Both males and females can benefit from its capacity to manage cardiovascular disorders as well as circulatory problems.\r\n\r\n2. Fo Ti – A native ofJapanandTaiwan, this actually originated inChina.  The roots of the Fo-Ti plant can treat angina pectoris, erectile dysfunction, infectious diseases, premature aging and vaginal discharges.\r\n\r\n3. Green Tea – This is on top of the list of highly popular Chinese herbal remedies.  It can help with aches, depression, gastrointestinal disorders and headaches.  In addition to that, green tee is very valuable in maintaining overall health as it levels up one\'s immune system, detoxify the system, energize the human body and prolong life.\r\n\r\n4. Reishi – This type of mushroom is abundant in China\'s coastal areas but is cultivated in Japan, Korea, North America and Taiwan.  Referred to as the herb of spiritual potency, this is effective in dealing with asthma, coughs, fatigue and weakness as well as insomnia.  Ganoderic acids, one of its components, have been found to have a significant impact in the lowering of both cholesterol and blood pressure levels.\r\n\r\n5. Yohimbe – A large number of medicinal uses can be derived from this evergreen, which is most likely to be endangered already.  Its bark was used to treat coughs, fever and leprosy among the natives of West Africa. More so, it has the potential to manage different depressive disorders.\r\n<h3>Chinese Herbal Remedies – Final Words</h3>\r\nIn addition to these very Chinese-sounding herbs, common stuff in any Westerners\' kitchen are also considered to be very effective as remedies for different medical problems.  These include garlic, ginger and licorice.  This has been our short look at <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</span>.  Have a look at our next article on <a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.', 'Chinese Herbal Remedies', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '71-revision-7', '', '', '2011-11-27 06:29:18', '2011-11-27 06:29:18', '', '71', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/71-revision-7/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('160', '1', '2011-12-01 06:29:18', '2011-12-01 06:29:18', 'Understanding The Workings Of Chinese Acupuncture For Fertility Chinese medicine has soared up the popularity rank over the last few years.  This is generally because of the number of ailments they have proven to be effective in.  More so, they are seen to be non-invasive compared to Western modern treatment options.  Acupuncture is just one of them.  Known to work in a myriad of health problems, this healing procedure is continuously becoming a favorite of Asians and Westerners alike.  It involves varied techniques specific for certain illnesses such as Chinese acupuncture for fertility. Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – What Is It? The basics of acupuncture revolve around the use of hairlike thin needles.  They are inserted at different acupuncture points in the different parts of the human body, targeting specific illnesses.  The main mechanisms of acupuncture is that it gives the toxins an exit point out of the body.  Ailments are caused by the presence of the toxins, which block the natural flow of the qi, which is the life energy. Numerous studies have been done concerning Chinese acupuncture for Fertility and its effects on a successful pregnancy.  Whether it is natural pregnancy or in vitro fertilization, acupuncture brings about…', '', '', 'publish', 'open', 'open', '', '160', '', '', '2012-12-19 03:27:38', '2012-12-19 03:27:38', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?p=160', '6', 'nav_menu_item', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('163', '1', '2011-11-19 22:28:50', '2011-11-19 22:28:50', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-79\" title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" /></a>Chinese Acupuncture For Various Types Of Ailments</h2>\r\nThere are different Chinese medications known beyond the Asian borders at the present time.  Westerners now have access to various traditional alternative forms of medicine and healing that are considered to be Chinese by nature.  <strong>Chinese Acupuncture</strong> is one of them.\r\n\r\nTechnically an aspect of Traditional Chinese Medicine, <em>Chinese acupuncture</em> is all about inserting very fine needles at different points in the human body for the purpose of releasing any blocked energy as well as toxins and stress.  This is done to manage certain diseases and illnesses that are caused by an imbalance in the body.  Although it originated many years ago across the globe, <u>Chinese Acupuncture</u> is becoming more and more popular in the US at the present time.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – Qi</h4>\r\nThe Chinese believed that an individual is filled with the qi or chi, which is the life force.  This should be in balance for the human body to be completely healthy.  When the human body experiences an imbalance, which is further characterized by being unwell, the flow of qi is obstructed.  This is where acupuncture comes into the picture as a possible treatment process in dealing with the health problem.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – Weight Loss</h4>\r\nAs a general treatment option, acupuncture can deal with a variety of health conditions.  Weight problems, for instance, can be managed with acupuncture.  Basically, the hairlike needles are inserted into specific spots on the skin to aid in the goal to stimulate the body\'s feel-good chemicals called endorphins.  This can help control the individual\'s appetite, promoting less food intake, which results to weight loss in the long run.\r\n\r\nOne of the most effective ways to use acupuncture in weight loss attempts is through a multi-targeted approach.  This involves targeting other parts of the body in addition to the endorphin-releasing ones.  For example, the pituitary gland can be targeted to lessen the body\'s current weight.  Needles can also be placed strategically to achieve lowered insulin and lipid levels in the person\'s blood.  Although proven to be really effective, acupuncture cannot work alone.  It should be paired off with a healthy diet and ample physical activity for a healthier, more beautiful body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – Fertility</h4>\r\nInfertility is another medical issue that can be dealt with effectively using Chinese acupuncture.  It is usually used with Chinese herbal remedies.  The benefits include higher successful pregnancy rates as a result of Chinese acupuncture treatment done during embryo transfer, more blood flow going to the uterus, which results to better endometrial lining, and significant reduction of anxiety and stress.  There are also possibilities on improved ovulation in women and sperm quality and count in men.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – To Stop Smoking</h4>\r\nAcupuncture is currently being used to manage smoking addition as well.  Since it facilitates the release of pain-relieving chemicals as well as affect the action of certain neurotransmitters, it can eliminate the need to smoke.  It helps calm and eliminate anxiety, stress and tensions, which are some of the common reasons why people smoke.  Without the need to calm oneself, the need for nicotine diminishes.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture – Summary</h3>\r\nThese are just some of the usual medical conditions that acupuncture is known to be effective on.  It takes more than just a single session though for the effects to take place. This is a perfect example of a scene where patience is deemed to be truly a virtue.', 'Chinese Acupuncture', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '77-revision-5', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:28:50', '2011-11-19 22:28:50', '', '77', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/77-revision-5/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('161', '1', '2011-11-27 06:22:12', '2011-11-27 06:22:12', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review_articles.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-52\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review_articles.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" width=\"250\" height=\"232\" /></a>Index for Chinese Medicine Review Articles</h2>\r\nThis is our simple welcome page to the series of articles we will be publishing on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We’d also like to suggest you bookmark the Web site for an easy return to read new articles as they are added to the site.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review Articles scheduled for publication:</h3>\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine for Your Health Problems\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine for Your Health Problems</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>\r\n\r\nAcupuncture for Fertility\r\n\r\nAcupuncture for Weight Loss\r\n\r\nAcupuncture to Stop Smoking\r\n\r\nChinese Acupressure\r\n\r\nChinese Reflexology\r\n\r\nChinese Cupping\r\n\r\nAlso, we again invite anyone interested in helping with this project to Contact us.  We can always use more articles or any other helpful information you may wish to share with us.', 'Chinese Medicine Review Articles', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '50-revision-9', '', '', '2011-11-27 06:22:12', '2011-11-27 06:22:12', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/50-revision-9/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('162', '1', '2011-12-01 06:30:53', '2011-12-01 06:30:53', '<h2><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-52\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review_articles.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" width=\"250\" height=\"232\" />Index for Chinese Medicine Review Articles</h2>\r\nThis is our simple welcome page to the series of articles we will be publishing on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We’d also like to suggest you bookmark the Web site for an easy return to read new articles as they are added to the site.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review Articles scheduled for publication:</h3>\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine for Your Health Problems\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine for Your Health Problems</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Acupuncture for Fertility\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-for-fertility/\">Acupuncture for Fertility</a>\r\n\r\nAcupuncture for Weight Loss\r\n\r\nAcupuncture to Stop Smoking\r\n\r\nChinese Acupressure\r\n\r\nChinese Reflexology\r\n\r\nChinese Cupping\r\n\r\nAlso, we again invite anyone interested in helping with this project to Contact us.  We can always use more articles or any other helpful information you may wish to share with us.', 'Chinese Medicine Review Articles', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '50-revision-10', '', '', '2011-12-01 06:30:53', '2011-12-01 06:30:53', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/50-revision-10/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('164', '1', '2011-12-01 06:32:32', '2011-12-01 06:32:32', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-79\" title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" /></a>Chinese Acupuncture For Various Types Of Ailments</h2>\r\nThere are different Chinese medications known beyond the Asian borders at the present time.  Westerners now have access to various traditional alternative forms of medicine and healing that are considered to be Chinese by nature.  <strong>Chinese Acupuncture</strong> is one of them.\r\n\r\nTechnically an aspect of Traditional Chinese Medicine, <em>Chinese acupuncture</em> is all about inserting very fine needles at different points in the human body for the purpose of releasing any blocked energy as well as toxins and stress.  This is done to manage certain diseases and illnesses that are caused by an imbalance in the body.  Although it originated many years ago across the globe, <u>Chinese Acupuncture</u> is becoming more and more popular in the US at the present time.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – Qi</h4>\r\nThe Chinese believed that an individual is filled with the qi or chi, which is the life force.  This should be in balance for the human body to be completely healthy.  When the human body experiences an imbalance, which is further characterized by being unwell, the flow of qi is obstructed.  This is where acupuncture comes into the picture as a possible treatment process in dealing with the health problem.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – Weight Loss</h4>\r\nAs a general treatment option, acupuncture can deal with a variety of health conditions.  Weight problems, for instance, can be managed with acupuncture.  Basically, the hairlike needles are inserted into specific spots on the skin to aid in the goal to stimulate the body\'s feel-good chemicals called endorphins.  This can help control the individual\'s appetite, promoting less food intake, which results to weight loss in the long run.\r\n\r\nOne of the most effective ways to use acupuncture in weight loss attempts is through a multi-targeted approach.  This involves targeting other parts of the body in addition to the endorphin-releasing ones.  For example, the pituitary gland can be targeted to lessen the body\'s current weight.  Needles can also be placed strategically to achieve lowered insulin and lipid levels in the person\'s blood.  Although proven to be really effective, acupuncture cannot work alone.  It should be paired off with a healthy diet and ample physical activity for a healthier, more beautiful body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – Fertility</h4>\r\nInfertility is another medical issue that can be dealt with effectively using Chinese acupuncture.  It is usually used with Chinese herbal remedies.  The benefits include higher successful pregnancy rates as a result of Chinese acupuncture treatment done during embryo transfer, more blood flow going to the uterus, which results to better endometrial lining, and significant reduction of anxiety and stress.  There are also possibilities on improved ovulation in women and sperm quality and count in men.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – To Stop Smoking</h4>\r\nAcupuncture is currently being used to manage smoking addition as well.  Since it facilitates the release of pain-relieving chemicals as well as affect the action of certain neurotransmitters, it can eliminate the need to smoke.  It helps calm and eliminate anxiety, stress and tensions, which are some of the common reasons why people smoke.  Without the need to calm oneself, the need for nicotine diminishes.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture – Summary</h3>\r\nThese are just some of the usual medical conditions that acupuncture is known to be effective on.  It takes more than just a single session though for the effects to take place. This is a perfect example of a scene where patience is deemed to be truly a virtue.', 'Chinese Acupuncture', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '77-revision-6', '', '', '2011-12-01 06:32:32', '2011-12-01 06:32:32', '', '77', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/77-revision-6/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('165', '1', '2011-12-01 06:33:29', '2011-12-01 06:33:29', '<h2><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-79\" title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" />Chinese Acupuncture For Various Types Of Ailments</h2>\r\nThere are different Chinese medications known beyond the Asian borders at the present time.  Westerners now have access to various traditional alternative forms of medicine and healing that are considered to be Chinese by nature.  <strong>Chinese Acupuncture</strong> is one of them.\r\n\r\nTechnically an aspect of Traditional Chinese Medicine, <em>Chinese acupuncture</em> is all about inserting very fine needles at different points in the human body for the purpose of releasing any blocked energy as well as toxins and stress.  This is done to manage certain diseases and illnesses that are caused by an imbalance in the body.  Although it originated many years ago across the globe, <u>Chinese Acupuncture</u> is becoming more and more popular in the US at the present time.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – Qi</h4>\r\nThe Chinese believed that an individual is filled with the qi or chi, which is the life force.  This should be in balance for the human body to be completely healthy.  When the human body experiences an imbalance, which is further characterized by being unwell, the flow of qi is obstructed.  This is where acupuncture comes into the picture as a possible treatment process in dealing with the health problem.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – Weight Loss</h4>\r\nAs a general treatment option, acupuncture can deal with a variety of health conditions.  Weight problems, for instance, can be managed with acupuncture.  Basically, the hairlike needles are inserted into specific spots on the skin to aid in the goal to stimulate the body\'s feel-good chemicals called endorphins.  This can help control the individual\'s appetite, promoting less food intake, which results to weight loss in the long run.\r\n\r\nOne of the most effective ways to use acupuncture in weight loss attempts is through a multi-targeted approach.  This involves targeting other parts of the body in addition to the endorphin-releasing ones.  For example, the pituitary gland can be targeted to lessen the body\'s current weight.  Needles can also be placed strategically to achieve lowered insulin and lipid levels in the person\'s blood.  Although proven to be really effective, acupuncture cannot work alone.  It should be paired off with a healthy diet and ample physical activity for a healthier, more beautiful body.\r\n<h4><a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-for-fertility/\">Chinese Acupuncture – Fertility</a></h4>\r\nInfertility is another medical issue that can be dealt with effectively using Chinese acupuncture.  It is usually used with Chinese herbal remedies.  The benefits include higher successful pregnancy rates as a result of Chinese acupuncture treatment done during embryo transfer, more blood flow going to the uterus, which results to better endometrial lining, and significant reduction of anxiety and stress.  There are also possibilities on improved ovulation in women and sperm quality and count in men.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – To Stop Smoking</h4>\r\nAcupuncture is currently being used to manage smoking addition as well.  Since it facilitates the release of pain-relieving chemicals as well as affect the action of certain neurotransmitters, it can eliminate the need to smoke.  It helps calm and eliminate anxiety, stress and tensions, which are some of the common reasons why people smoke.  Without the need to calm oneself, the need for nicotine diminishes.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture – Summary</h3>\r\nThese are just some of the usual medical conditions that acupuncture is known to be effective on.  It takes more than just a single session though for the effects to take place. This is a perfect example of a scene where patience is deemed to be truly a virtue.', 'Chinese Acupuncture', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '77-revision-7', '', '', '2011-12-01 06:33:29', '2011-12-01 06:33:29', '', '77', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/77-revision-7/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('166', '0', '2011-12-01 02:06:26', '2011-12-01 02:06:26', '', 'About Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '8-revision-28', '', '', '2011-12-01 02:06:26', '2011-12-01 02:06:26', '', '8', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/8-revision-28/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('167', '1', '2011-11-27 06:23:04', '2011-11-27 06:23:04', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-57\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" width=\"250\" height=\"221\" /></a>Home for Chinese Medicine Review</h2>\r\nI’ve created the <strong>Chinese Medicine Review</strong> Web site as a place to enlighten people on some of the aspects of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  You can find some of our personal information and experiences by having a look at our <a title=\"About Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/about-chinese-medicine-review/\">About</a> page.\r\n\r\nWhat we hope to accomplish here at <em>Chinese Medicine Review</em> is present a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We will be offering help, information, and maybe suggest a few products pertaining to Chinese Medicine.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review and You</h4>\r\nSince you are, I am going to assume that you have a knowledge of, or are seeking to gain new knowledge about Traditional Chinese Medicine.  The whole topic of Alternative Medicine has been around inChinaand most ofAsiafor thousands of years.  And now in recent times, it is becoming of greater interest to the Western World.  I know that even though there are many resources for information about these ancient methods, they are sometimes very difficult to find and if you do find them, they may be difficult to properly understand.  Here at Chinese Medicine Review we will try to present articles and information that is clear and easy to understand.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – Articles</h4>\r\nWe have prepared, and are currently working on a series of articles about Alternative Medicine here at Chinese Medicine Review.  We will be adding  those articles as quickly as they are properly edited and invite you to come back reguarly to read out recent additions.  To see what we’ve already published, you can click on an article from the drop-down menu at the Articles Page on the Chinese Medicine Review main menu.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review</h4>\r\nWe already have plans for many articles to post over time.  Here are someof the articles we’re getting finalized for publication.  Some of them are;\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a>.  Here we take a look at Traditional Chinese Medicine in general and introduce a few of the methods that will be explained in greater detail in additional articles.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>.  Ever been toChinaTownin a large city?  Ever walked past a shop that had this strange odor coming from it?  Then you’ve probably walked past a Chinese Herbal Remedies (medicine) shop!\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  You know this one.  It’s where some one tells you about sticking needles into their body.  A very basic part of Chinese Medicine that may be the least understood in the Western World.\r\n\r\nChinese Acupressure.  If I had used the word “massage” you would have known what I’m talking about.  But this form of treatment goes far beyond the typical backrub that you may be thinking of.\r\n\r\nChonese Reflexology.  Similar to Chinese Acupressure, but this form of treatment specializes more on total body treatment from the feet.\r\n\r\nWe do have several other articles currently being edited and will be publishing them when ready\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – A Little Help</h4>\r\nWe’re always searching for new information that can be used, however, I don’t think I can find it all.  With that said, I come to my call for help.  If there is particular topic, something that you have knowledge of, please feel welcome to offer your help, information, or tell us about a product you’d like to recommend.  Please Contact us and let us know what help or what services you’d like to offer.  Also, any questions about this – just <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> me\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review – Conclusion</h3>\r\nAs I’ve said, we will be presenting a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine as we can get them edited and ready for publication.  Through our efforts, we’ll try to continue bringing you the most information as possible.  And, don’t forget to bookmark the <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medicine Review</span> so you’ll find us easily next time!', 'Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '55-revision-8', '', '', '2011-11-27 06:23:04', '2011-11-27 06:23:04', '', '55', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/55-revision-8/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('168', '1', '2011-12-03 00:50:41', '2011-12-03 00:50:41', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-57\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" width=\"250\" height=\"221\" /></a>Home for Chinese Medicine Review</h2>\r\nI’ve created the <strong>Chinese Medicine Review</strong> Web site as a place to enlighten people on some of the aspects of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  You can find some of our personal information and experiences by having a look at our <a title=\"About Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/about-chinese-medicine-review/\">About</a> page.\r\n\r\nWhat we hope to accomplish here at <em>Chinese Medicine Review</em> is present a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We will be offering help, information, and maybe suggest a few products pertaining to Chinese Medicine.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review and You</h4>\r\nSince you are, I am going to assume that you have a knowledge of, or are seeking to gain new knowledge about Traditional Chinese Medicine.  The whole topic of Alternative Medicine has been around in China and most of Asia for thousands of years.  And now in recent times, it is becoming of greater interest to the Western World.  I know that even though there are many resources for information about these ancient methods, they are sometimes very difficult to find and if you do find them, they may be difficult to properly understand.  Here at Chinese Medicine Review we will try to present articles and information that is clear and easy to understand.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – Articles</h4>\r\nWe have prepared, and are currently working on a series of articles about Alternative Medicine here at Chinese Medicine Review.  We will be adding  those articles as quickly as they are properly edited and invite you to come back regularly to read out recent additions.  To see what we’ve already published, you can click on an article from the drop-down menu at the Articles Page on the Chinese Medicine Review main menu.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review</h4>\r\nWe already have plans for many articles to post over time.  Here are some of the articles we’re getting finalized for publication.  Some of them are;\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a>.  Here we take a look at Traditional Chinese Medicine in general and introduce a few of the methods that will be explained in greater detail in additional articles.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>.  Ever been to China Town in a large city?  Ever walked past a shop that had this strange odor coming from it?  Then you’ve probably walked past a Chinese Herbal Remedies (medicine) shop!\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  You know this one.  It’s where some one tells you about sticking needles into their body.  A very basic part of Chinese Medicine that may be the least understood in the Western World.\r\n\r\nChinese Acupressure.  If I had used the word “massage” you would have known what I’m talking about.  But this form of treatment goes far beyond the typical backrub that you may be thinking of.\r\n\r\nChinese Reflexology.  Similar to Chinese Acupressure, but this form of treatment specializes more on total body treatment from the feet.\r\n\r\nWe do have several other articles currently being edited and will be publishing them when ready\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – A Little Help</h4>\r\nWe’re always searching for new information that can be used, however, I don’t think I can find it all.  With that said, I come to my call for help.  If there is particular topic, something that you have knowledge of, please feel welcome to offer your help, information, or tell us about a product you’d like to recommend.  Please Contact us and let us know what help or what services you’d like to offer.  Also, any questions about this – just <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> me\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review – Conclusion</h3>\r\nAs I’ve said, we will be presenting a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine as we can get them edited and ready for publication.  Through our efforts, we’ll try to continue bringing you the most information as possible.  And, don’t forget to bookmark the <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medicine Review</span> so you’ll find us easily next time!', 'Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '55-revision-9', '', '', '2011-12-03 00:50:41', '2011-12-03 00:50:41', '', '55', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/55-revision-9/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('169', '1', '2011-12-03 00:50:42', '2011-12-03 00:50:42', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-57\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" width=\"250\" height=\"221\" /></a>Home for Chinese Medicine Review</h2>\r\nI’ve created the <strong>Chinese Medicine Review</strong> Web site as a place to enlighten people on some of the aspects of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  You can find some of our personal information and experiences by having a look at our <a title=\"About Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/about-chinese-medicine-review/\">About</a> page.\r\n\r\nWhat we hope to accomplish here at <em>Chinese Medicine Review</em> is present a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We will be offering help, information, and maybe suggest a few products pertaining to Chinese Medicine.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review and You</h4>\r\nSince you are, I am going to assume that you have a knowledge of, or are seeking to gain new knowledge about Traditional Chinese Medicine.  The whole topic of Alternative Medicine has been around in China and most of Asia for thousands of years.  And now in recent times, it is becoming of greater interest to the Western World.  I know that even though there are many resources for information about these ancient methods, they are sometimes very difficult to find and if you do find them, they may be difficult to properly understand.  Here at Chinese Medicine Review we will try to present articles and information that is clear and easy to understand.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – Articles</h4>\r\nWe have prepared, and are currently working on a series of articles about Alternative Medicine here at Chinese Medicine Review.  We will be adding  those articles as quickly as they are properly edited and invite you to come back regularly to read out recent additions.  To see what we’ve already published, you can click on an article from the drop-down menu at the Articles Page on the Chinese Medicine Review main menu.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review</h4>\r\nWe already have plans for many articles to post over time.  Here are some of the articles we’re getting finalized for publication.  Some of them are;\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a>.  Here we take a look at Traditional Chinese Medicine in general and introduce a few of the methods that will be explained in greater detail in additional articles.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>.  Ever been to China Town in a large city?  Ever walked past a shop that had this strange odor coming from it?  Then you’ve probably walked past a Chinese Herbal Remedies (medicine) shop!\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  You know this one.  It’s where some one tells you about sticking needles into their body.  A very basic part of Chinese Medicine that may be the least understood in the Western World.\r\n\r\nChinese Acupressure.  If I had used the word “massage” you would have known what I’m talking about.  But this form of treatment goes far beyond the typical backrub that you may be thinking of.\r\n\r\nChinese Reflexology.  Similar to Chinese Acupressure, but this form of treatment specializes more on total body treatment from the feet.\r\n\r\nWe do have several other articles currently being edited and will be publishing them when ready\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – A Little Help</h4>\r\nWe’re always searching for new information that can be used, however, I don’t think I can find it all.  With that said, I come to my call for help.  If there is particular topic, something that you have knowledge of, please feel welcome to offer your help, information, or tell us about a product you’d like to recommend.  Please Contact us and let us know what help or what services you’d like to offer.  Also, any questions about this – just <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> me\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review – Conclusion</h3>\r\nAs I’ve said, we will be presenting a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine as we can get them edited and ready for publication.  Through our efforts, we’ll try to continue bringing you the most information as possible.  And, don’t forget to bookmark the <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medicine Review</span> so you’ll find us easily next time!', 'Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '55-revision-10', '', '', '2011-12-03 00:50:42', '2011-12-03 00:50:42', '', '55', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/55-revision-10/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('170', '1', '2011-12-03 00:58:25', '2011-12-03 00:58:25', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-57\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" width=\"250\" height=\"221\" /></a>Home for Chinese Medicine Review</h2>\r\nI’ve created the <strong>Chinese Medicine Review</strong> Web site as a place to enlighten people on some of the aspects of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  You can find some of our personal information and experiences by having a look at our <a title=\"About Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/about-chinese-medicine-review/\">About</a> page.\r\n\r\nWhat we hope to accomplish here at <em>Chinese Medicine Review</em> is present a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We will be offering help, information, and maybe suggest a few products pertaining to Chinese Medicine.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review and You</h4>\r\nSince you are here, I am going to assume that you have a knowledge of, or are seeking to gain new knowledge about Traditional Chinese Medicine.  The whole topic of Alternative Medicine has been around in China and most of Asia for thousands of years.  And now in recent times, it is becoming of greater interest to the Western World.  I know that even though there are many resources for information about these ancient methods, they are sometimes very difficult to find and if you do find them, they may be difficult to properly understand.  Here at Chinese Medicine Review we will try to present articles and information that is clear and easy to understand.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – Articles</h4>\r\nWe have prepared, and are currently working on a series of articles about Alternative Medicine here at Chinese Medicine Review.  We will be adding  those articles as quickly as they are properly edited and invite you to come back regularly to read out recent additions.  To see what we’ve already published, you can click on an article from the drop-down menu at the Articles Page on the Chinese Medicine Review main menu.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review</h4>\r\nWe already have plans for many articles to post over time.  Here are some of the articles we’re getting finalized for publication.  Some of them are;\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a>.  Here we take a look at Traditional Chinese Medicine in general and introduce a few of the methods that will be explained in greater detail in additional articles.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>.  Ever been to China Town in a large city?  Ever walked past a shop that had this strange odor coming from it?  Then you’ve probably walked past a Chinese Herbal Remedies (medicine) shop!\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  You know this one.  It’s where some one tells you about sticking needles into their body.  A very basic part of Chinese Medicine that may be the least understood in the Western World.\r\n\r\nChinese Acupressure.  If I had used the word “massage” you would have known what I’m talking about.  But this form of treatment goes far beyond the typical backrub that you may be thinking of.\r\n\r\nChinese Reflexology.  Similar to Chinese Acupressure, but this form of treatment specializes more on total body treatment from the feet.\r\n\r\nWe do have several other articles currently being edited and will be publishing them when ready\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – A Little Help</h4>\r\nWe’re always searching for new information that can be used, however, I don’t think I can find it all.  With that said, I come to my call for help.  If there is particular topic, something that you have knowledge of, please feel welcome to offer your help, information, or tell us about a product you’d like to recommend.  Please Contact us and let us know what help or what services you’d like to offer.  Also, any questions about this – just <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> me\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review – Conclusion</h3>\r\nAs I’ve said, we will be presenting a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine as we can get them edited and ready for publication.  Through our efforts, we’ll try to continue bringing you the most information as possible.  And, don’t forget to bookmark the <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medicine Review</span> so you’ll find us easily next time!', 'Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '55-revision-11', '', '', '2011-12-03 00:58:25', '2011-12-03 00:58:25', '', '55', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/55-revision-11/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('171', '1', '2011-12-03 00:58:26', '2011-12-03 00:58:26', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-57\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" width=\"250\" height=\"221\" /></a>Home for Chinese Medicine Review</h2>\r\nI’ve created the <strong>Chinese Medicine Review</strong> Web site as a place to enlighten people on some of the aspects of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  You can find some of our personal information and experiences by having a look at our <a title=\"About Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/about-chinese-medicine-review/\">About</a> page.\r\n\r\nWhat we hope to accomplish here at <em>Chinese Medicine Review</em> is present a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We will be offering help, information, and maybe suggest a few products pertaining to Chinese Medicine.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review and You</h4>\r\nSince you are here, I am going to assume that you have a knowledge of, or are seeking to gain new knowledge about Traditional Chinese Medicine.  The whole topic of Alternative Medicine has been around in China and most of Asia for thousands of years.  And now in recent times, it is becoming of greater interest to the Western World.  I know that even though there are many resources for information about these ancient methods, they are sometimes very difficult to find and if you do find them, they may be difficult to properly understand.  Here at Chinese Medicine Review we will try to present articles and information that is clear and easy to understand.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – Articles</h4>\r\nWe have prepared, and are currently working on a series of articles about Alternative Medicine here at Chinese Medicine Review.  We will be adding  those articles as quickly as they are properly edited and invite you to come back regularly to read out recent additions.  To see what we’ve already published, you can click on an article from the drop-down menu at the Articles Page on the Chinese Medicine Review main menu.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review</h4>\r\nWe already have plans for many articles to post over time.  Here are some of the articles we’re getting finalized for publication.  Some of them are;\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a>.  Here we take a look at Traditional Chinese Medicine in general and introduce a few of the methods that will be explained in greater detail in additional articles.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>.  Ever been to China Town in a large city?  Ever walked past a shop that had this strange odor coming from it?  Then you’ve probably walked past a Chinese Herbal Remedies (medicine) shop!\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  You know this one.  It’s where some one tells you about sticking needles into their body.  A very basic part of Chinese Medicine that may be the least understood in the Western World.\r\n\r\nChinese Acupressure.  If I had used the word “massage” you would have known what I’m talking about.  But this form of treatment goes far beyond the typical backrub that you may be thinking of.\r\n\r\nChinese Reflexology.  Similar to Chinese Acupressure, but this form of treatment specializes more on total body treatment from the feet.\r\n\r\nWe do have several other articles currently being edited and will be publishing them when ready\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – A Little Help</h4>\r\nWe’re always searching for new information that can be used, however, I don’t think I can find it all.  With that said, I come to my call for help.  If there is particular topic, something that you have knowledge of, please feel welcome to offer your help, information, or tell us about a product you’d like to recommend.  Please Contact us and let us know what help or what services you’d like to offer.  Also, any questions about this – just <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> me\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review – Conclusion</h3>\r\nAs I’ve said, we will be presenting a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine as we can get them edited and ready for publication.  Through our efforts, we’ll try to continue bringing you the most information as possible.  And, don’t forget to bookmark the <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medicine Review</span> so you’ll find us easily next time!', 'Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '55-revision-12', '', '', '2011-12-03 00:58:26', '2011-12-03 00:58:26', '', '55', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/55-revision-12/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('172', '1', '2011-12-03 01:04:59', '2011-12-03 01:04:59', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-57\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" width=\"250\" height=\"221\" /></a>Home for Chinese Medicine Review</h2>\r\nI’ve created the <strong>Chinese Medicine Review</strong> Web site as a place to enlighten people on some of the aspects of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  You can find some of our personal information and experiences by having a look at our <a title=\"About Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/about-chinese-medicine-review/\">About</a> page.\r\n\r\nWhat we hope to accomplish here at <em>Chinese Medicine Review</em> is present a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We will be offering help, information, and maybe suggest a few products pertaining to Chinese Medicine.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review and You</h4>\r\nSince you are here, I am going to assume that you have a knowledge of, or are seeking to gain new knowledge about Traditional Chinese Medicine.  The whole topic of Alternative Medicine has been around in China and most of Asia for thousands of years.  And now in recent times, it is becoming of greater interest to the Western World.  I know that even though there are many resources for information about these ancient methods, they are sometimes very difficult to find and if you do find them, they may be difficult to properly understand.  Here at Chinese Medicine Review we will try to present articles and information that is clear and easy to understand.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – Articles</h4>\r\nWe have prepared, and are currently working on a series of articles about Alternative Medicine here at Chinese Medicine Review.  We will be adding  those articles as quickly as they are properly edited and invite you to come back regularly to read our recent additions.  To see what we’ve already published, you can click on an article from the drop-down menu at the Articles Page on the Chinese Medicine Review main menu.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review</h4>\r\nWe already have plans for many articles to post over time.  Here are some of the articles we’re getting finalized for publication.  Some of them are;\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a>.  Here we take a look at Traditional Chinese Medicine in general and introduce a few of the methods that will be explained in greater detail in additional articles.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>.  Ever been to China Town in a large city?  Ever walked past a shop that had this strange odor coming from it?  Then you’ve probably walked past a Chinese Herbal Remedies (medicine) shop!\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  You know this one.  It’s where some one tells you about sticking needles into their body.  A very basic part of Chinese Medicine that may be the least understood in the Western World.\r\n\r\nChinese Acupressure.  If I had used the word “massage” you would have known what I’m talking about.  But this form of treatment goes far beyond the typical backrub that you may be thinking of.\r\n\r\nChinese Reflexology.  Similar to Chinese Acupressure, but this form of treatment specializes more on total body treatment from the feet.\r\n\r\nWe do have several other articles currently being edited and will be publishing them when ready\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – A Little Help</h4>\r\nWe’re always searching for new information that can be used, however, I don’t think I can find it all.  With that said, I come to my call for help.  If there is particular topic, something that you have knowledge of, please feel welcome to offer your help, information, or tell us about a product you’d like to recommend.  Please Contact us and let us know what help or what services you’d like to offer.  Also, any questions about this – just <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> me\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review – Conclusion</h3>\r\nAs I’ve said, we will be presenting a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine as we can get them edited and ready for publication.  Through our efforts, we’ll try to continue bringing you the most information as possible.  And, don’t forget to bookmark the <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medicine Review</span> so you’ll find us easily next time!', 'Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '55-revision-13', '', '', '2011-12-03 01:04:59', '2011-12-03 01:04:59', '', '55', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/55-revision-13/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('173', '1', '2011-12-03 01:05:00', '2011-12-03 01:05:00', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-57\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" width=\"250\" height=\"221\" /></a>Home for Chinese Medicine Review</h2>\r\nI’ve created the <strong>Chinese Medicine Review</strong> Web site as a place to enlighten people on some of the aspects of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  You can find some of our personal information and experiences by having a look at our <a title=\"About Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/about-chinese-medicine-review/\">About</a> page.\r\n\r\nWhat we hope to accomplish here at <em>Chinese Medicine Review</em> is present a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We will be offering help, information, and maybe suggest a few products pertaining to Chinese Medicine.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review and You</h4>\r\nSince you are here, I am going to assume that you have a knowledge of, or are seeking to gain new knowledge about Traditional Chinese Medicine.  The whole topic of Alternative Medicine has been around in China and most of Asia for thousands of years.  And now in recent times, it is becoming of greater interest to the Western World.  I know that even though there are many resources for information about these ancient methods, they are sometimes very difficult to find and if you do find them, they may be difficult to properly understand.  Here at Chinese Medicine Review we will try to present articles and information that is clear and easy to understand.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – Articles</h4>\r\nWe have prepared, and are currently working on a series of articles about Alternative Medicine here at Chinese Medicine Review.  We will be adding  those articles as quickly as they are properly edited and invite you to come back regularly to read our recent additions.  To see what we’ve already published, you can click on an article from the drop-down menu at the Articles Page on the Chinese Medicine Review main menu.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review</h4>\r\nWe already have plans for many articles to post over time.  Here are some of the articles we’re getting finalized for publication.  Some of them are;\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a>.  Here we take a look at Traditional Chinese Medicine in general and introduce a few of the methods that will be explained in greater detail in additional articles.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>.  Ever been to China Town in a large city?  Ever walked past a shop that had this strange odor coming from it?  Then you’ve probably walked past a Chinese Herbal Remedies (medicine) shop!\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  You know this one.  It’s where some one tells you about sticking needles into their body.  A very basic part of Chinese Medicine that may be the least understood in the Western World.\r\n\r\nChinese Acupressure.  If I had used the word “massage” you would have known what I’m talking about.  But this form of treatment goes far beyond the typical backrub that you may be thinking of.\r\n\r\nChinese Reflexology.  Similar to Chinese Acupressure, but this form of treatment specializes more on total body treatment from the feet.\r\n\r\nWe do have several other articles currently being edited and will be publishing them when ready\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – A Little Help</h4>\r\nWe’re always searching for new information that can be used, however, I don’t think I can find it all.  With that said, I come to my call for help.  If there is particular topic, something that you have knowledge of, please feel welcome to offer your help, information, or tell us about a product you’d like to recommend.  Please Contact us and let us know what help or what services you’d like to offer.  Also, any questions about this – just <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> me\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review – Conclusion</h3>\r\nAs I’ve said, we will be presenting a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine as we can get them edited and ready for publication.  Through our efforts, we’ll try to continue bringing you the most information as possible.  And, don’t forget to bookmark the <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medicine Review</span> so you’ll find us easily next time!', 'Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '55-revision-14', '', '', '2011-12-03 01:05:00', '2011-12-03 01:05:00', '', '55', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/55-revision-14/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('174', '1', '2011-12-03 01:20:11', '2011-12-03 01:20:11', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-57\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" width=\"250\" height=\"221\" /></a>Home for Chinese Medicine Review</h2>\r\nI’ve created the <strong>Chinese Medicine Review</strong> Web site as a place to enlighten people on some of the aspects of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  You can find some of our personal information and experiences by having a look at our <a title=\"About Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/about-chinese-medicine-review/\">About</a> page.\r\n\r\nWhat we hope to accomplish here at <em>Chinese Medicine Review</em> is present a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We will be offering help, information, and maybe suggest a few products pertaining to Chinese Medicine.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review and You</h4>\r\nSince you are here, I am going to assume that you have a knowledge of, or are seeking to gain new knowledge about Traditional Chinese Medicine.  The whole topic of Alternative Medicine has been around in China and most of Asia for thousands of years.  And now in recent times, it is becoming of greater interest to the Western World.  I know that even though there are many resources for information about these ancient methods, they are sometimes very difficult to find and if you do find them, they may be difficult to properly understand.  Here at Chinese Medicine Review we will try to present articles and information that is clear and easy to understand.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – Articles</h4>\r\nWe have prepared, and are currently working on a series of articles about Alternative Medicine here at Chinese Medicine Review.  We will be adding  those articles as quickly as they are properly edited and invite you to come back regularly to read our recent additions.  To see what we’ve already published, you can click on an article from the drop-down menu at the Articles Page on the Chinese Medicine Review main menu.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review</h4>\r\nWe already have plans for many articles to post over time.  Here are some of the articles we’re getting finalized for publication.  Some of them are;\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a>.  Here we take a look at Traditional Chinese Medicine in general and introduce a few of the methods that will be explained in greater detail in additional articles.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>.  Ever been to China Town in a large city?  Ever walked past a shop that had this strange odor coming from it?  Then you’ve probably walked past a Chinese Herbal Remedies (medicine) shop!\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  You know this one.  It’s where some one tells you about sticking needles into their body.  A very basic part of Chinese Medicine that may be the least understood in the Western World.\r\n\r\nChinese Acupressure.  If I had used the word “massage” you would have known what I’m talking about.  But this form of treatment goes far beyond the typical backrub that you may be thinking of.\r\n\r\nChinese Reflexology.  Similar to Chinese Acupressure, but this form of treatment specializes more on total body treatment from the feet.\r\n\r\nWe do have several other articles currently being edited and will be publishing them when ready.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – A Little Help</h4>\r\nWe’re always searching for new information that can be used, however, I don’t think I can find it all.  With that said, I come to my call for help.  If there is particular topic, something that you have knowledge of, please feel welcome to offer your help, information, or tell us about a product you’d like to recommend.  Please Contact us and let us know what help or what services you’d like to offer.  Also, any questions about this – just <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> me.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review – Conclusion</h3>\r\nAs I’ve said, we will be presenting a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine as we can get them edited and ready for publication.  Through our efforts, we’ll try to continue bringing you the most information as possible.  And, don’t forget to bookmark the <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medicine Review</span> so you’ll find us easily next time!', 'Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '55-revision-15', '', '', '2011-12-03 01:20:11', '2011-12-03 01:20:11', '', '55', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/55-revision-15/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('177', '0', '2011-12-03 15:21:17', '2011-12-03 15:21:17', '', 'About Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '8-revision-31', '', '', '2011-12-03 15:21:17', '2011-12-03 15:21:17', '', '8', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/8-revision-31/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('178', '1', '2011-12-03 22:48:41', '2011-12-03 22:48:41', 'Chinese Acupuncture For Weight Loss – Eliminate Unwanted Pounds With most of the deadly diseases nowadays found to be attributed, or even just related, to being overweight, people are all out in the effort to lose as much fat as possible.  Not every technique in the market today works for everyone though.  Hence, one should thoroughly check what these ideas bring to the table before actually getting it on with them.  Chinese acupuncture for weight loss is one of the current popular fads in shedding off the pounds. In general, Chinese medicine has been focused on health as a whole entity.  It is aimed at maintaining the seamless flow of the life energy, known as qi, in the human body.  The concept of being unwell is explained by Traditional Chinese Medicine as an effect of an obstructed energy flow in the body. Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss – How? When it comes to weight loss, there are different possible reasons behind a person’s battle with it.  It can be physical by nature or psychological.  In targeting the latter, acupuncture needles are inserted in certain parts of the body with the goal of stimulating the hormones that are responsible for releasing…', '', '', 'publish', 'open', 'open', '', '178', '', '', '2012-12-19 03:27:38', '2012-12-19 03:27:38', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?p=178', '7', 'nav_menu_item', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('204', '1', '2012-05-21 10:08:32', '2012-05-21 10:08:32', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_acupressure.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-101\" title=\"Chinese Acupressure\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_acupressure.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Acupressure\" width=\"225\" height=\"227\" /></a>All About The Basics In Chinese Acupressure</h2>\nWhen it comes to alternative forms of medication, the ones from China are on top of the list to consider even for Westerners.  One of the popular things on the list is Chinese Acupressure.  This is known to deal with a wide multitude of health concerns and is preferred by many because of its non-invasive nature.\n<h4>Chinese Acupressure – What Is It?</h4>\nAs the term itself implies, Chinese Acupressure involves applying pressure with the use of the hands.  The goal is to stimulate the body\'s innate capacity to heal itself.  Developed more than 5,000 years ago, this form of therapy has been highly associated with the management of stress and any other medical problems related to it.  It is considered to be one of the best self-treatment options and has been proven to be highly effective as a form of preventive health care as it helps boost a person\'s immune system.\n<h4>Chinese Acupressure vs. Acupuncture</h4>\nA relative of acupuncture, another Chinese medication option, Chinese Acupressure utilizes the same pressure points.  Its application is based on the similar meridians within the human body.  Acupuncture just use needles while acupressure uses the human hand in employing firm to gentle pressure.  The stimulation of the right pressure points can bring a myriad of great benefits to include the release of muscular tension, the promotion of the body\'s blood circulation as well as an enhanced life force energy for the human body to aid its own healing process.\n<h4>Chinese Acupressure – Additional</h4>\nIn addition to that, Chinese acupressure also helps achieve enhancement of the different aspects of overall health.  It has been used as a form of beauty treatment for ages.  Stimulating the pressure points enhances the blood circulation while relaxing the muscles and eliminating toxins.  The result is better muscle tone and less wrinkles.\n\nBack pains are one of the most common issues known to be easily managed with the aid of Chinese acupressure.  The points specified are right along both sides of the spine as well as at the upper back.  Usually, this is characterized by the feeling of tightness in the back.  Self back care can be done by lying on tennis balls tied together in a sock.  This helps release the tightness one feels.  More so, acupressure is usually paired with chiropractic procedures.  It helps tone and relax the muscles, which makes the spinal adjustment process more effective and easier to do as well as promote longer-lasting results.\n\nAside from physical pain, Chinese acupressure also has the ability to deal with emotional pain.  This ancient art of healing aids in the release of muscular tension, which restores the energy flow all throughout the body.  With that, one feels revived from the stresses that come with emotional problems and worries.  There is no denying the fact that the physical human body and the emotional aspect of well-being great affect each other to the point of creating a sense of unwell on one when the other experiences an imbalance.\n<h3>Chinese Acupressure – Summary</h3>\nThese are some of the most significant things <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupressure</span> can do for the human body.  The list does not end here though.  However, everyone should realize the value of getting a professional to do this.  Anyone who wants to practice acupressure can do so but should take the time to learn the procedure to ensure it is done safely and effectively.\n\nNow, you\'re ready to have a look at <a title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-reflexology/\">Chinese Reflexology</a> in our next article.', 'Chinese Acupressure', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '99-autosave', '', '', '2012-05-21 10:08:32', '2012-05-21 10:08:32', '', '99', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/99-autosave/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('179', '1', '2012-05-21 10:02:38', '2012-05-21 10:02:38', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_fertility.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-84\" title=\"Acupuncture For Fertility\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_fertility.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture For Fertility\" width=\"150\" height=\"433\" /></a>Understanding The Workings Of Chinese Acupuncture For Fertility</h2>\nChinese medicine has soared up the popularity rank over the last few years.  This is generally because of the number of ailments they have proven to be effective in.  More so, they are seen to be non-invasive compared to Western modern treatment options.  Acupuncture is just one of them.  Known to work in a myriad of health problems, this healing procedure is continuously becoming a favorite of Asians and Westerners alike.  It involves varied techniques specific for certain illnesses such as Chinese acupuncture for fertility.\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – What Is It?</h4>\nThe basics of acupuncture revolve around the use of hairlike thin needles.  They are inserted at different acupuncture points in the different parts of the human body, targeting specific illnesses.  The main mechanisms of acupuncture is that it gives the toxins an exit point out of the body.  Ailments are caused by the presence of the toxins, which block the natural flow of the qi, which is the life energy.\n\nNumerous studies have been done concerning <em>Chinese acupuncture for Fertility</em> and its effects on a successful pregnancy.  Whether it is natural pregnancy or in vitro fertilization, acupuncture brings about a significant improvement on the live birth rates.  It lessens the possibility of ectopic pregnancy and improves the implantation and actual live birth rates.\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – How It Works.</h4>\nThese positive impacts of acupuncture on fertility problems are explained by the overall results of this treatment procedure.  Basically, it brings about better blood circulation and improved blood flow to the womb.  Hence, the eggs get a higher chance of being nourished and successfully carried.  In addition to that, better circulation helps stimulate the ovaries as well as thicken the uterine lining.  Both are very helpful in the implantation process.  The relaxing effects of acupuncture also lower the cortisol level in a pregnant woman and increase her progesterone output, which are both highly important in reducing the possibility of losing the baby due to miscarriages.\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – A Final Word</h3>\nThis has bee a short article meant to serve as an introduction to a rather unknown topic.  If you would like to learn more, there is more information out there on <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility</span> and I invite you to expand your understanding of it.  Now, have a look at our next article on <a title=\"Acupuncture for Weight Loss\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-for-weight-loss/\">Acupuncture for Weight Loss</a>.', 'Acupuncture For Fertility', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '82-autosave', '', '', '2012-05-21 10:02:38', '2012-05-21 10:02:38', '', '82', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/82-autosave/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('180', '1', '2011-11-19 22:28:29', '2011-11-19 22:28:29', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_fertility.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-84\" title=\"Acupuncture For Fertility\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_fertility.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture For Fertility\" width=\"150\" height=\"433\" /></a>Understanding The Workings Of Chinese Acupuncture For Fertility</h2>\r\nChinese medicine has soared up the popularity rank over the last few years.  This is generally because of the number of ailments they have proven to be effective in.  More so, they are seen to be non-invasive compared to Western modern treatment options.  Acupuncture is just one of them.  Known to work in a myriad of health problems, this healing procedure is continuously becoming a favorite of Asians and Westerners alike.  It involves varied techniques specific for certain illnesses such as <strong>Chinese acupuncture for fertility</strong>.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – What Is It?</h4>\r\nThe basics of acupuncture revolve around the use of hairlike thin needles.  They are inserted at different acupuncture points in the different parts of the human body, targeting specific illnesses.  The main mechanisms of acupuncture is that it gives the toxins an exit point out of the body.  Ailments are caused by the presence of the toxins, which block the natural flow of the qi, which is the life energy.\r\n\r\nNumerous studies have been done concerning <em>Chinese acupuncture for Fertility</em> and its effects on a successful pregnancy.  Whether it is natural pregnancy or in vitro fertilization, acupuncture brings about a significant improvement on the live birth rates.  It lessens the possibility of ectopic pregnancy and improves the implantation and actual live birth rates.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – How It Works.</h4>\r\nThese positive impacts of acupuncture on fertility problems are explained by the overall results of this treatment procedure.  Basically, it brings about better blood circulation and improved blood flow to the womb.  Hence, the eggs get a higher chance of being nourished and successfully carried.  In addition to that, better circulation helps stimulate the ovaries as well as thicken the uterine lining.  Both are very helpful in the implantation process.  The relaxing effects of acupuncture also lower the cortisol level in a pregnant woman and increase her progesterone output, which are both highly important in reducing the possibility of losing the baby due to miscarriages.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – A Final Word</h3>\r\nThis has bee a short article meant to serve as an introduction to a rather unknown topic.  If you would like to learn more, there is more information out there on <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility</span> and I invite you to expand your understanding of it.', 'Acupuncture For Fertility', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '82-revision-5', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:28:29', '2011-11-19 22:28:29', '', '82', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/82-revision-5/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('181', '1', '2011-12-03 22:50:33', '2011-12-03 22:50:33', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_fertility.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-84\" title=\"Acupuncture For Fertility\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_fertility.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture For Fertility\" width=\"150\" height=\"433\" /></a>Understanding The Workings Of Chinese Acupuncture For Fertility</h2>\r\nChinese medicine has soared up the popularity rank over the last few years.  This is generally because of the number of ailments they have proven to be effective in.  More so, they are seen to be non-invasive compared to Western modern treatment options.  Acupuncture is just one of them.  Known to work in a myriad of health problems, this healing procedure is continuously becoming a favorite of Asians and Westerners alike.  It involves varied techniques specific for certain illnesses such as <strong>Chinese acupuncture for fertility</strong>.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – What Is It?</h4>\r\nThe basics of acupuncture revolve around the use of hairlike thin needles.  They are inserted at different acupuncture points in the different parts of the human body, targeting specific illnesses.  The main mechanisms of acupuncture is that it gives the toxins an exit point out of the body.  Ailments are caused by the presence of the toxins, which block the natural flow of the qi, which is the life energy.\r\n\r\nNumerous studies have been done concerning <em>Chinese acupuncture for Fertility</em> and its effects on a successful pregnancy.  Whether it is natural pregnancy or in vitro fertilization, acupuncture brings about a significant improvement on the live birth rates.  It lessens the possibility of ectopic pregnancy and improves the implantation and actual live birth rates.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – How It Works.</h4>\r\nThese positive impacts of acupuncture on fertility problems are explained by the overall results of this treatment procedure.  Basically, it brings about better blood circulation and improved blood flow to the womb.  Hence, the eggs get a higher chance of being nourished and successfully carried.  In addition to that, better circulation helps stimulate the ovaries as well as thicken the uterine lining.  Both are very helpful in the implantation process.  The relaxing effects of acupuncture also lower the cortisol level in a pregnant woman and increase her progesterone output, which are both highly important in reducing the possibility of losing the baby due to miscarriages.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – A Final Word</h3>\r\nThis has bee a short article meant to serve as an introduction to a rather unknown topic.  If you would like to learn more, there is more information out there on <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility</span> and I invite you to expand your understanding of it.  Now, have a look at our next article on <a title=\"Acupuncture for Weight Loss\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-for-weight-loss/\">Acupuncture for Weight Loss</a>.', 'Acupuncture For Fertility', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '82-revision-6', '', '', '2011-12-03 22:50:33', '2011-12-03 22:50:33', '', '82', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/82-revision-6/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('182', '1', '2011-12-01 06:30:54', '2011-12-01 06:30:54', '<h2><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-52\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review_articles.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" width=\"250\" height=\"232\" />Index for Chinese Medicine Review Articles</h2>\r\nThis is our simple welcome page to the series of articles we will be publishing on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We’d also like to suggest you bookmark the Web site for an easy return to read new articles as they are added to the site.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review Articles scheduled for publication:</h3>\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine for Your Health Problems\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine for Your Health Problems</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Acupuncture for Fertility\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-for-fertility/\">Acupuncture for Fertility</a>\r\n\r\nAcupuncture for Weight Loss\r\n\r\nAcupuncture to Stop Smoking\r\n\r\nChinese Acupressure\r\n\r\nChinese Reflexology\r\n\r\nChinese Cupping\r\n\r\nAlso, we again invite anyone interested in helping with this project to Contact us.  We can always use more articles or any other helpful information you may wish to share with us.', 'Chinese Medicine Review Articles', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '50-revision-11', '', '', '2011-12-01 06:30:54', '2011-12-01 06:30:54', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/50-revision-11/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('183', '1', '2011-12-03 22:51:25', '2011-12-03 22:51:25', '<h2><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-52\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review_articles.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" width=\"250\" height=\"232\" />Index for Chinese Medicine Review Articles</h2>\r\nThis is our simple welcome page to the series of articles we will be publishing on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We’d also like to suggest you bookmark the Web site for an easy return to read new articles as they are added to the site.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review Articles scheduled for publication:</h3>\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine for Your Health Problems\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine for Your Health Problems</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Acupuncture for Fertility\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-for-fertility/\">Acupuncture for Fertility</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Acupuncture for Weight Loss\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-for-weight-loss/\">Acupuncture for Weight Loss</a>\r\n\r\nAcupuncture to Stop Smoking\r\n\r\nChinese Acupressure\r\n\r\nChinese Reflexology\r\n\r\nChinese Cupping\r\n\r\nAlso, we again invite anyone interested in helping with this project to Contact us.  We can always use more articles or any other helpful information you may wish to share with us.', 'Chinese Medicine Review Articles', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '50-revision-12', '', '', '2011-12-03 22:51:25', '2011-12-03 22:51:25', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/50-revision-12/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('185', '0', '2011-12-06 14:20:45', '2011-12-06 14:20:45', '', 'About Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '8-revision-33', '', '', '2011-12-06 14:20:45', '2011-12-06 14:20:45', '', '8', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/8-revision-33/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('186', '1', '2011-12-11 01:10:25', '2011-12-11 01:10:25', 'Chinese Acupuncture To Stop Smoking: How It Works A lot of people are addicted to smoking despite its ill effects on the human body.  Most of those who have the addiction find it very hard, if not completely impossible, to eliminate the act from their daily existence.  Various options have been offered to help them deal with this problem.  One of the most recent ones is Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking. There are several reasons why people should stop smoking.  It has caused deaths across the globe due to the large number of cancer-causing components incorporated into every cigarette/cigar.  Chronic cough, emphysema, high blood pressure, lung cancer and shortness of breath are just some of the common ailments that result from constant smoking. Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking is a treatment that has been around for some time.  It has been a success in helping people get rid of their smoking habits.  It takes into account all of the symptoms and is aimed at achieving and maintaining a health body. With Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking, the usual cravings and jitters that smokers experience are eliminated.  These are the usual reasons why people resort to smoking in the first place.…', '', '', 'publish', 'open', 'open', '', '186', '', '', '2012-12-19 03:27:38', '2012-12-19 03:27:38', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?p=186', '8', 'nav_menu_item', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('187', '1', '2011-11-19 22:28:40', '2011-11-19 22:28:40', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_weight_loss.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-89\" title=\"Acupuncture For Weight Loss\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_weight_loss.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture For Weight Loss\" width=\"150\" height=\"426\" /></a>Chinese Acupuncture For Weight Loss - Eliminate Unwanted Pounds</h2>\r\nWith most of the deadly diseases nowadays found to be attributed, or even just related, to being overweight, people are all out in the effort to lose as much fat as possible.  Not every technique in the market today works for everyone though.  Hence, one should thoroughly check what these ideas bring to the table before actually getting it on with them.  <strong>Chinese acupuncture for weight loss</strong> is one of the current popular fads in shedding off the pounds.\r\n\r\nIn general, Chinese medicine has been focused on health as a whole entity.  It is aimed at maintaining the seamless flow of the life energy, known as qi, in the human body.  The concept of being unwell is explained by Traditional Chinese Medicine as an effect of an obstructed energy flow in the body.\r\n<h4>Chinese <i>Acupuncture for Weight Loss</i> – How?</h4>\r\nWhen it comes to weight loss, there are different possible reasons behind a person\'s battle with it.  It can be physical by nature or psychological.  In targeting the latter, acupuncture needles are inserted in certain parts of the body with the goal of stimulating the hormones that are responsible for releasing endorphins, the feel-good chemicals.  With this, the person\'s appetite is subdued, which further results to lesser food intake. The long term effect is weight loss.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss – More than a Needle</h4>\r\nAnother proven method of utilizing acupuncture for weight loss is by targeting more than a single part of the body.  Along with the body part responsible for the release of endorphins, the pituitary gland is also targeted.  For those with water retention issues leading to weight gain, the needles may be used to work on the endocrine gland.  It can be inserted on the point that corresponds to the spleen if the weight problem is determined to be due to an imbalance in the hormones or with one\'s sugar level in the body.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss - Summary</h3>\r\n<span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss</span> involves a thorough check over the person\'s condition in order to determine which acupuncture point to target.  With this, there is a larger chance of success considering how specific the treatment is directed to.', 'Acupuncture For Weight Loss', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '87-revision-5', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:28:40', '2011-11-19 22:28:40', '', '87', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/87-revision-5/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('188', '1', '2012-05-21 10:05:12', '2012-05-21 10:05:12', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_weight_loss.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-89\" title=\"Acupuncture For Weight Loss\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_weight_loss.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture For Weight Loss\" width=\"150\" height=\"426\" /></a>Chinese Acupuncture For Weight Loss - Eliminate Unwanted Pounds</h2>\nWith most of the deadly diseases nowadays found to be attributed, or even just related, to being overweight, people are all out in the effort to lose as much fat as possible.  Not every technique in the market today works for everyone though.  Hence, one should thoroughly check what these ideas bring to the table before actually getting it on with them.  Chinese acupuncture for weight loss is one of the current popular fads in shedding off the pounds.\n\nIn general, Chinese medicine has been focused on health as a whole entity.  It is aimed at maintaining the seamless flow of the life energy, known as qi, in the human body.  The concept of being unwell is explained by Traditional Chinese Medicine as an effect of an obstructed energy flow in the body.\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss – How?</h4>\nWhen it comes to weight loss, there are different possible reasons behind a person\'s battle with it.  It can be physical by nature or psychological.  In targeting the latter, acupuncture needles are inserted in certain parts of the body with the goal of stimulating the hormones that are responsible for releasing endorphins, the feel-good chemicals.  With this, the person\'s appetite is subdued, which further results to lesser food intake. The long term effect is weight loss.\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss – More than a Needle</h4>\nAnother proven method of utilizing acupuncture for weight loss is by targeting more than a single part of the body.  Along with the body part responsible for the release of endorphins, the pituitary gland is also targeted.  For those with water retention issues leading to weight gain, the needles may be used to work on the endocrine gland.  It can be inserted on the point that corresponds to the spleen if the weight problem is determined to be due to an imbalance in the hormones or with one\'s sugar level in the body.\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss - Summary</h3>\n<span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss</span> involves a thorough check over the person\'s condition in order to determine which acupuncture point to target.  With this, there is a larger chance of success considering how specific the treatment is directed to.  Next, a look at <a title=\"Acupuncture to Stop Smoking\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-to-stop-smoking/\">Acupuncture to Stop Smoking</a>, a must read if you are a smoker.', 'Acupuncture For Weight Loss', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '87-autosave', '', '', '2012-05-21 10:05:12', '2012-05-21 10:05:12', '', '87', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/87-autosave/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('189', '1', '2011-12-11 01:10:49', '2011-12-11 01:10:49', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_weight_loss.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-89\" title=\"Acupuncture For Weight Loss\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_weight_loss.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture For Weight Loss\" width=\"150\" height=\"426\" /></a>Chinese Acupuncture For Weight Loss - Eliminate Unwanted Pounds</h2>\r\nWith most of the deadly diseases nowadays found to be attributed, or even just related, to being overweight, people are all out in the effort to lose as much fat as possible.  Not every technique in the market today works for everyone though.  Hence, one should thoroughly check what these ideas bring to the table before actually getting it on with them.  <strong>Chinese acupuncture for weight loss</strong> is one of the current popular fads in shedding off the pounds.\r\n\r\nIn general, Chinese medicine has been focused on health as a whole entity.  It is aimed at maintaining the seamless flow of the life energy, known as qi, in the human body.  The concept of being unwell is explained by Traditional Chinese Medicine as an effect of an obstructed energy flow in the body.\r\n<h4>Chinese <i>Acupuncture for Weight Loss</i> – How?</h4>\r\nWhen it comes to weight loss, there are different possible reasons behind a person\'s battle with it.  It can be physical by nature or psychological.  In targeting the latter, acupuncture needles are inserted in certain parts of the body with the goal of stimulating the hormones that are responsible for releasing endorphins, the feel-good chemicals.  With this, the person\'s appetite is subdued, which further results to lesser food intake. The long term effect is weight loss.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss – More than a Needle</h4>\r\nAnother proven method of utilizing acupuncture for weight loss is by targeting more than a single part of the body.  Along with the body part responsible for the release of endorphins, the pituitary gland is also targeted.  For those with water retention issues leading to weight gain, the needles may be used to work on the endocrine gland.  It can be inserted on the point that corresponds to the spleen if the weight problem is determined to be due to an imbalance in the hormones or with one\'s sugar level in the body.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss - Summary</h3>\r\n<span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss</span> involves a thorough check over the person\'s condition in order to determine which acupuncture point to target.  With this, there is a larger chance of success considering how specific the treatment is directed to.', 'Acupuncture For Weight Loss', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '87-revision-6', '', '', '2011-12-11 01:10:49', '2011-12-11 01:10:49', '', '87', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/87-revision-6/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('541', '1', '2011-12-13 01:52:29', '2011-12-13 01:52:29', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_to_stop_smoking.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-94\" title=\"Acupuncture To Stop Smoking\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_to_stop_smoking.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture To Stop Smoking\" width=\"150\" height=\"408\" /></a>Chinese Acupuncture To Stop Smoking: How It Works</h2>\r\nA lot of people are addicted to smoking despite its ill effects on the human body.  Most of those who have the addiction find it very hard, if not completely impossible, to eliminate the act from their daily existence.  Various options have been offered to help them deal with this problem.  One of the most recent ones is <strong>Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking</strong>.\r\n\r\nThere are several reasons why people should stop smoking.  It has caused deaths across the globe due to the large number of cancer-causing components incorporated into every cigarette/cigar.  Chronic cough, emphysema, high blood pressure, lung cancer and shortness of breath are just some of the common ailments that result from constant smoking.\r\n\r\n<em>Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking</em> is a treatment that has been around for some time.  It has been a success in helping people get rid of their smoking habits.  It takes into account all of the symptoms and is aimed at achieving and maintaining a health body.\r\n\r\nWith Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking, the usual cravings and jitters that smokers experience are eliminated.  These are the usual reasons why people resort to smoking in the first place.  When they are unable to get the fix of nicotine their bodies are looking for, they usual become irritable and restless.  These are managed with the help of acupuncture as well.\r\n\r\nDuring the <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking </span>treatment, the hairlike needles are inserted in the body and ears to help eliminate the need for nicotine in the body.  It does not take a single treatment to achieve results though.  In a study at the University of Oslo in Norway, the participants reported a significant difference in their desire to smoke after five years of treatment.  In between the treatment sessions, there are small pellets placed securely to the specific acupuncture points.  They are pressed to stimulate the acupuncture points whenever one feels a craving to smoke.  This helps maintain the stimulation and treat the smoking addiction in the long run.\r\n<h3>This is  Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking!</h3>\r\nCheck our next article about <a title=\"Chinese Acupressure\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupressure/\">Chinese Acupressure</a> as we explore this topic.', 'Acupuncture To Stop Smoking', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '92-revision-8', '', '', '2011-12-13 01:52:29', '2011-12-13 01:52:29', '', '92', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/92-revision-8/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('190', '1', '2011-12-11 01:12:31', '2011-12-11 01:12:31', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_weight_loss.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-89\" title=\"Acupuncture For Weight Loss\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_weight_loss.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture For Weight Loss\" width=\"150\" height=\"426\" /></a>Chinese Acupuncture For Weight Loss - Eliminate Unwanted Pounds</h2>\r\nWith most of the deadly diseases nowadays found to be attributed, or even just related, to being overweight, people are all out in the effort to lose as much fat as possible.  Not every technique in the market today works for everyone though.  Hence, one should thoroughly check what these ideas bring to the table before actually getting it on with them.  <strong>Chinese acupuncture for weight loss</strong> is one of the current popular fads in shedding off the pounds.\r\n\r\nIn general, Chinese medicine has been focused on health as a whole entity.  It is aimed at maintaining the seamless flow of the life energy, known as qi, in the human body.  The concept of being unwell is explained by Traditional Chinese Medicine as an effect of an obstructed energy flow in the body.\r\n<h4>Chinese <i>Acupuncture for Weight Loss</i> – How?</h4>\r\nWhen it comes to weight loss, there are different possible reasons behind a person\'s battle with it.  It can be physical by nature or psychological.  In targeting the latter, acupuncture needles are inserted in certain parts of the body with the goal of stimulating the hormones that are responsible for releasing endorphins, the feel-good chemicals.  With this, the person\'s appetite is subdued, which further results to lesser food intake. The long term effect is weight loss.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss – More than a Needle</h4>\r\nAnother proven method of utilizing acupuncture for weight loss is by targeting more than a single part of the body.  Along with the body part responsible for the release of endorphins, the pituitary gland is also targeted.  For those with water retention issues leading to weight gain, the needles may be used to work on the endocrine gland.  It can be inserted on the point that corresponds to the spleen if the weight problem is determined to be due to an imbalance in the hormones or with one\'s sugar level in the body.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss - Summary</h3>\r\n<span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss</span> involves a thorough check over the person\'s condition in order to determine which acupuncture point to target.  With this, there is a larger chance of success considering how specific the treatment is directed to.  Next, a look at <a title=\"Acupuncture to Stop Smoking\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-to-stop-smoking/\">Acupuncture to Stop Smoking</a>, a must read if you are a smoker.', 'Acupuncture For Weight Loss', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '87-revision-7', '', '', '2011-12-11 01:12:31', '2011-12-11 01:12:31', '', '87', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/87-revision-7/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('191', '1', '2011-12-03 22:51:26', '2011-12-03 22:51:26', '<h2><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-52\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review_articles.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" width=\"250\" height=\"232\" />Index for Chinese Medicine Review Articles</h2>\r\nThis is our simple welcome page to the series of articles we will be publishing on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We’d also like to suggest you bookmark the Web site for an easy return to read new articles as they are added to the site.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review Articles scheduled for publication:</h3>\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine for Your Health Problems\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine for Your Health Problems</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Acupuncture for Fertility\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-for-fertility/\">Acupuncture for Fertility</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Acupuncture for Weight Loss\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-for-weight-loss/\">Acupuncture for Weight Loss</a>\r\n\r\nAcupuncture to Stop Smoking\r\n\r\nChinese Acupressure\r\n\r\nChinese Reflexology\r\n\r\nChinese Cupping\r\n\r\nAlso, we again invite anyone interested in helping with this project to Contact us.  We can always use more articles or any other helpful information you may wish to share with us.', 'Chinese Medicine Review Articles', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '50-revision-13', '', '', '2011-12-03 22:51:26', '2011-12-03 22:51:26', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/50-revision-13/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('192', '1', '2011-12-11 01:13:29', '2011-12-11 01:13:29', '<h2><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-52\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review_articles.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" width=\"250\" height=\"232\" />Index for Chinese Medicine Review Articles</h2>\r\nThis is our simple welcome page to the series of articles we will be publishing on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We’d also like to suggest you bookmark the Web site for an easy return to read new articles as they are added to the site.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review Articles scheduled for publication:</h3>\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine for Your Health Problems\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine for Your Health Problems</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Acupuncture for Fertility\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-for-fertility/\">Acupuncture for Fertility</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Acupuncture for Weight Loss\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-for-weight-loss/\">Acupuncture for Weight Loss</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Acupuncture to Stop Smoking\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-to-stop-smoking/\">Acupuncture to Stop Smoking</a>\r\n\r\nChinese Acupressure\r\n\r\nChinese Reflexology\r\n\r\nChinese Cupping\r\n\r\nAlso, we again invite anyone interested in helping with this project to Contact us.  We can always use more articles or any other helpful information you may wish to share with us.', 'Chinese Medicine Review Articles', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '50-revision-14', '', '', '2011-12-11 01:13:29', '2011-12-11 01:13:29', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/50-revision-14/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('193', '0', '2011-12-09 06:41:48', '2011-12-09 06:41:48', '', 'About Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '8-revision-34', '', '', '2011-12-09 06:41:48', '2011-12-09 06:41:48', '', '8', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/8-revision-34/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('194', '1', '2011-12-03 01:20:12', '2011-12-03 01:20:12', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-57\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" width=\"250\" height=\"221\" /></a>Home for Chinese Medicine Review</h2>\r\nI’ve created the <strong>Chinese Medicine Review</strong> Web site as a place to enlighten people on some of the aspects of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  You can find some of our personal information and experiences by having a look at our <a title=\"About Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/about-chinese-medicine-review/\">About</a> page.\r\n\r\nWhat we hope to accomplish here at <em>Chinese Medicine Review</em> is present a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We will be offering help, information, and maybe suggest a few products pertaining to Chinese Medicine.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review and You</h4>\r\nSince you are here, I am going to assume that you have a knowledge of, or are seeking to gain new knowledge about Traditional Chinese Medicine.  The whole topic of Alternative Medicine has been around in China and most of Asia for thousands of years.  And now in recent times, it is becoming of greater interest to the Western World.  I know that even though there are many resources for information about these ancient methods, they are sometimes very difficult to find and if you do find them, they may be difficult to properly understand.  Here at Chinese Medicine Review we will try to present articles and information that is clear and easy to understand.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – Articles</h4>\r\nWe have prepared, and are currently working on a series of articles about Alternative Medicine here at Chinese Medicine Review.  We will be adding  those articles as quickly as they are properly edited and invite you to come back regularly to read our recent additions.  To see what we’ve already published, you can click on an article from the drop-down menu at the Articles Page on the Chinese Medicine Review main menu.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review</h4>\r\nWe already have plans for many articles to post over time.  Here are some of the articles we’re getting finalized for publication.  Some of them are;\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a>.  Here we take a look at Traditional Chinese Medicine in general and introduce a few of the methods that will be explained in greater detail in additional articles.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>.  Ever been to China Town in a large city?  Ever walked past a shop that had this strange odor coming from it?  Then you’ve probably walked past a Chinese Herbal Remedies (medicine) shop!\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  You know this one.  It’s where some one tells you about sticking needles into their body.  A very basic part of Chinese Medicine that may be the least understood in the Western World.\r\n\r\nChinese Acupressure.  If I had used the word “massage” you would have known what I’m talking about.  But this form of treatment goes far beyond the typical backrub that you may be thinking of.\r\n\r\nChinese Reflexology.  Similar to Chinese Acupressure, but this form of treatment specializes more on total body treatment from the feet.\r\n\r\nWe do have several other articles currently being edited and will be publishing them when ready.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – A Little Help</h4>\r\nWe’re always searching for new information that can be used, however, I don’t think I can find it all.  With that said, I come to my call for help.  If there is particular topic, something that you have knowledge of, please feel welcome to offer your help, information, or tell us about a product you’d like to recommend.  Please Contact us and let us know what help or what services you’d like to offer.  Also, any questions about this – just <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> me.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review – Conclusion</h3>\r\nAs I’ve said, we will be presenting a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine as we can get them edited and ready for publication.  Through our efforts, we’ll try to continue bringing you the most information as possible.  And, don’t forget to bookmark the <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medicine Review</span> so you’ll find us easily next time!', 'Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '55-revision-16', '', '', '2011-12-03 01:20:12', '2011-12-03 01:20:12', '', '55', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/55-revision-16/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('195', '1', '2011-12-13 01:49:50', '2011-12-13 01:49:50', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-57\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" width=\"250\" height=\"221\" /></a>Home for Chinese Medicine Review</h2>\r\nI’ve created the <strong>Chinese Medicine Review</strong> Web site as a place to enlighten people on some of the aspects of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  You can find some of our personal information and experiences by having a look at our <a title=\"About Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/about-chinese-medicine-review/\">About</a> page.\r\n\r\nWhat we hope to accomplish here at <em>Chinese Medicine Review</em> is present a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We will be offering help, information, and maybe suggest a few products pertaining to Chinese Medicine.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review and You</h4>\r\nSince you are here, I am going to assume that you have a knowledge of, or are seeking to gain new knowledge about Traditional Chinese Medicine.  The whole topic of Alternative Medicine has been around in China and most of Asia for thousands of years.  And now in recent times, it is becoming of greater interest to the Western World.  I know that even though there are many resources for information about these ancient methods, they are sometimes very difficult to find and if you do find them, they may be difficult to properly understand.  Here at Chinese Medicine Review we will try to present articles and information that is clear and easy to understand.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – Articles</h4>\r\nWe have prepared, and are currently working on a series of articles about Alternative Medicine here at Chinese Medicine Review.  We will be adding  those articles as quickly as they are properly edited and invite you to come back regularly to read our recent additions.  To see what we’ve already published, you can click on an article from the drop-down menu at the Articles Page on the Chinese Medicine Review main menu.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review</h4>\r\nWe already have plans for many articles to post over time.  Here are some of the articles we’re getting finalized for publication.  Some of them are;\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a>.  Here we take a look at Traditional Chinese Medicine in general and introduce a few of the methods that will be explained in greater detail in additional articles.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>.  Ever been to China Town in a large city?  Ever walked past a shop that had this strange odor coming from it?  Then you’ve probably walked past a Chinese Herbal Remedies (medicine) shop!\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  You know this one.  It’s where some one tells you about sticking needles into their body.  A very basic part of Chinese Medicine that may be the least understood in the Western World.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupressure\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupressure/\">Chinese Acupressure</a>.  If I had used the word “massage” you would have known what I’m talking about.  But this form of treatment goes far beyond the typical backrub that you may be thinking of.\r\n\r\nChinese Reflexology.  Similar to Chinese Acupressure, but this form of treatment specializes more on total body treatment from the feet.\r\n\r\nWe do have several other articles currently being edited and will be publishing them when ready.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – A Little Help</h4>\r\nWe’re always searching for new information that can be used, however, I don’t think I can find it all.  With that said, I come to my call for help.  If there is particular topic, something that you have knowledge of, please feel welcome to offer your help, information, or tell us about a product you’d like to recommend.  Please Contact us and let us know what help or what services you’d like to offer.  Also, any questions about this – just <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> me.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review – Conclusion</h3>\r\nAs I’ve said, we will be presenting a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine as we can get them edited and ready for publication.  Through our efforts, we’ll try to continue bringing you the most information as possible.  And, don’t forget to bookmark the <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medicine Review</span> so you’ll find us easily next time!', 'Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '55-revision-17', '', '', '2011-12-13 01:49:50', '2011-12-13 01:49:50', '', '55', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/55-revision-17/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('196', '1', '2011-12-13 01:52:10', '2011-12-13 01:52:10', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_to_stop_smoking.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-94\" title=\"Acupuncture To Stop Smoking\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_to_stop_smoking.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture To Stop Smoking\" width=\"150\" height=\"408\" /></a>Chinese Acupuncture To Stop Smoking: How It Works</h2>\nA lot of people are addicted to smoking despite its ill effects on the human body.  Most of those who have the addiction find it very hard, if not completely impossible, to eliminate the act from their daily existence.  Various options have been offered to help them deal with this problem.  One of the most recent ones is <strong>Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking</strong>.\n\nThere are several reasons why people should stop smoking.  It has caused deaths across the globe due to the large number of cancer-causing components incorporated into every cigarette/cigar.  Chronic cough, emphysema, high blood pressure, lung cancer and shortness of breath are just some of the common ailments that result from constant smoking.\n\n<em>Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking</em> is a treatment that has been around for some time.  It has been a success in helping people get rid of their smoking habits.  It takes into account all of the symptoms and is aimed at achieving and maintaining a health body.\n\nWith Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking, the usual cravings and jitters that smokers experience are eliminated.  These are the usual reasons why people resort to smoking in the first place.  When they are unable to get the fix of nicotine their bodies are looking for, they usual become irritable and restless.  These are managed with the help of acupuncture as well.\n\nDuring the <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking </span>treatment, the hairlike needles are inserted in the body and ears to help eliminate the need for nicotine in the body.  It does not take a single treatment to achieve results though.  In a study at the University of Oslo in Norway, the participants reported a significant difference in their desire to smoke after five years of treatment.  In between the treatment sessions, there are small pellets placed securely to the specific acupuncture points.  They are pressed to stimulate the acupuncture points whenever one feels a craving to smoke.  This helps maintain the stimulation and treat the smoking addiction in the long run.\n<h3>This is  Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking!</h3>\nCheck our next article about Chinese Acupressure as we explore this topic.', 'Acupuncture To Stop Smoking', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '92-autosave', '', '', '2011-12-13 01:52:10', '2011-12-13 01:52:10', '', '92', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/92-autosave/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('197', '1', '2011-11-19 22:13:45', '2011-11-19 22:13:45', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_to_stop_smoking.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-94\" title=\"Acupuncture To Stop Smoking\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_to_stop_smoking.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture To Stop Smoking\" width=\"150\" height=\"408\" /></a>Chinese Acupuncture To Stop Smoking: How It Works</h2>\r\nA lot of people are addicted to smoking despite its ill effects on the human body.  Most of those who have the addiction find it very hard, if not completely impossible, to eliminate the act from their daily existence.  Various options have been offered to help them deal with this problem.  One of the most recent ones is <strong>Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking</strong>.\r\n\r\nThere are several reasons why people should stop smoking.  It has caused deaths across the globe due to the large number of cancer-causing components incorporated into every cigarette/cigar.  Chronic cough, emphysema, high blood pressure, lung cancer and shortness of breath are just some of the common ailments that result from constant smoking.\r\n\r\n<em>Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking</em> is a treatment that has been around for some time.  It has been a success in helping people get rid of their smoking habits.  It takes into account all of the symptoms and is aimed at achieving and maintaining a health body.\r\n\r\nWith Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking, the usual cravings and jitters that smokers experience are eliminated.  These are the usual reasons why people resort to smoking in the first place.  When they are unable to get the fix of nicotine their bodies are looking for, they usual become irritable and restless.  These are managed with the help of acupuncture as well.\r\n\r\nDuring the <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking </span>treatment, the hairlike needles are inserted in the body and ears to help eliminate the need for nicotine in the body.  It does not take a single treatment to achieve results though.  In a study at the University of Oslo in Norway, the participants reported a significant difference in their desire to smoke after five years of treatment.  In between the treatment sessions, there are small pellets placed securely to the specific acupuncture points.  They are pressed to stimulate the acupuncture points whenever one feels a craving to smoke.  This helps maintain the stimulation and treat the smoking addiction in the long run.\r\n<h3>This is  Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking!</h3>\r\n<strong>\r\n</strong>', 'Acupuncture To Stop Smoking', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '92-revision-6', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:13:45', '2011-11-19 22:13:45', '', '92', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/92-revision-6/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('198', '1', '2011-12-13 01:52:29', '2011-12-13 01:52:29', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_to_stop_smoking.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-94\" title=\"Acupuncture To Stop Smoking\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_to_stop_smoking.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture To Stop Smoking\" width=\"150\" height=\"408\" /></a>Chinese Acupuncture To Stop Smoking: How It Works</h2>\r\nA lot of people are addicted to smoking despite its ill effects on the human body.  Most of those who have the addiction find it very hard, if not completely impossible, to eliminate the act from their daily existence.  Various options have been offered to help them deal with this problem.  One of the most recent ones is <strong>Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking</strong>.\r\n\r\nThere are several reasons why people should stop smoking.  It has caused deaths across the globe due to the large number of cancer-causing components incorporated into every cigarette/cigar.  Chronic cough, emphysema, high blood pressure, lung cancer and shortness of breath are just some of the common ailments that result from constant smoking.\r\n\r\n<em>Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking</em> is a treatment that has been around for some time.  It has been a success in helping people get rid of their smoking habits.  It takes into account all of the symptoms and is aimed at achieving and maintaining a health body.\r\n\r\nWith Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking, the usual cravings and jitters that smokers experience are eliminated.  These are the usual reasons why people resort to smoking in the first place.  When they are unable to get the fix of nicotine their bodies are looking for, they usual become irritable and restless.  These are managed with the help of acupuncture as well.\r\n\r\nDuring the <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking </span>treatment, the hairlike needles are inserted in the body and ears to help eliminate the need for nicotine in the body.  It does not take a single treatment to achieve results though.  In a study at the University of Oslo in Norway, the participants reported a significant difference in their desire to smoke after five years of treatment.  In between the treatment sessions, there are small pellets placed securely to the specific acupuncture points.  They are pressed to stimulate the acupuncture points whenever one feels a craving to smoke.  This helps maintain the stimulation and treat the smoking addiction in the long run.\r\n<h3>This is  Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking!</h3>\r\nCheck our next article about <a title=\"Chinese Acupressure\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupressure/\">Chinese Acupressure</a> as we explore this topic.', 'Acupuncture To Stop Smoking', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '92-revision-7', '', '', '2011-12-13 01:52:29', '2011-12-13 01:52:29', '', '92', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/92-revision-7/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('199', '1', '2011-12-13 01:52:56', '2011-12-13 01:52:56', ' ', '', '', 'publish', 'open', 'open', '', '199', '', '', '2012-12-19 03:27:38', '2012-12-19 03:27:38', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?p=199', '9', 'nav_menu_item', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('207', '1', '2011-12-11 01:13:29', '2011-12-11 01:13:29', '<h2><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-52\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review_articles.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" width=\"250\" height=\"232\" />Index for Chinese Medicine Review Articles</h2>\r\nThis is our simple welcome page to the series of articles we will be publishing on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We’d also like to suggest you bookmark the Web site for an easy return to read new articles as they are added to the site.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review Articles scheduled for publication:</h3>\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine for Your Health Problems\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine for Your Health Problems</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Acupuncture for Fertility\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-for-fertility/\">Acupuncture for Fertility</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Acupuncture for Weight Loss\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-for-weight-loss/\">Acupuncture for Weight Loss</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Acupuncture to Stop Smoking\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-to-stop-smoking/\">Acupuncture to Stop Smoking</a>\r\n\r\nChinese Acupressure\r\n\r\nChinese Reflexology\r\n\r\nChinese Cupping\r\n\r\nAlso, we again invite anyone interested in helping with this project to Contact us.  We can always use more articles or any other helpful information you may wish to share with us.', 'Chinese Medicine Review Articles', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '50-revision-15', '', '', '2011-12-11 01:13:29', '2011-12-11 01:13:29', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/50-revision-15/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('208', '1', '2011-12-15 06:30:38', '2011-12-15 06:30:38', '<h2><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-52\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review_articles.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review Articles\" width=\"250\" height=\"232\" />Index for Chinese Medicine Review Articles</h2>\r\nThis is our simple welcome page to the series of articles we will be publishing on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We’d also like to suggest you bookmark the Web site for an easy return to read new articles as they are added to the site.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review Articles scheduled for publication:</h3>\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine for Your Health Problems\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine for Your Health Problems</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Acupuncture for Fertility\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-for-fertility/\">Acupuncture for Fertility</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Acupuncture for Weight Loss\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-for-weight-loss/\">Acupuncture for Weight Loss</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Acupuncture to Stop Smoking\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-to-stop-smoking/\">Acupuncture to Stop Smoking</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupressure\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupressure/\">Chinese Acupressure</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-reflexology/\">Chinese Reflexology</a>\r\n\r\nChinese Cupping\r\n\r\nAlso, we again invite anyone interested in helping with this project to Contact us.  We can always use more articles or any other helpful information you may wish to share with us.', 'Chinese Medicine Review Articles', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '50-revision-16', '', '', '2011-12-15 06:30:38', '2011-12-15 06:30:38', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/50-revision-16/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('209', '1', '2011-12-13 01:49:51', '2011-12-13 01:49:51', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-57\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" width=\"250\" height=\"221\" /></a>Home for Chinese Medicine Review</h2>\r\nI’ve created the <strong>Chinese Medicine Review</strong> Web site as a place to enlighten people on some of the aspects of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  You can find some of our personal information and experiences by having a look at our <a title=\"About Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/about-chinese-medicine-review/\">About</a> page.\r\n\r\nWhat we hope to accomplish here at <em>Chinese Medicine Review</em> is present a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We will be offering help, information, and maybe suggest a few products pertaining to Chinese Medicine.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review and You</h4>\r\nSince you are here, I am going to assume that you have a knowledge of, or are seeking to gain new knowledge about Traditional Chinese Medicine.  The whole topic of Alternative Medicine has been around in China and most of Asia for thousands of years.  And now in recent times, it is becoming of greater interest to the Western World.  I know that even though there are many resources for information about these ancient methods, they are sometimes very difficult to find and if you do find them, they may be difficult to properly understand.  Here at Chinese Medicine Review we will try to present articles and information that is clear and easy to understand.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – Articles</h4>\r\nWe have prepared, and are currently working on a series of articles about Alternative Medicine here at Chinese Medicine Review.  We will be adding  those articles as quickly as they are properly edited and invite you to come back regularly to read our recent additions.  To see what we’ve already published, you can click on an article from the drop-down menu at the Articles Page on the Chinese Medicine Review main menu.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review</h4>\r\nWe already have plans for many articles to post over time.  Here are some of the articles we’re getting finalized for publication.  Some of them are;\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a>.  Here we take a look at Traditional Chinese Medicine in general and introduce a few of the methods that will be explained in greater detail in additional articles.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>.  Ever been to China Town in a large city?  Ever walked past a shop that had this strange odor coming from it?  Then you’ve probably walked past a Chinese Herbal Remedies (medicine) shop!\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  You know this one.  It’s where some one tells you about sticking needles into their body.  A very basic part of Chinese Medicine that may be the least understood in the Western World.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupressure\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupressure/\">Chinese Acupressure</a>.  If I had used the word “massage” you would have known what I’m talking about.  But this form of treatment goes far beyond the typical backrub that you may be thinking of.\r\n\r\nChinese Reflexology.  Similar to Chinese Acupressure, but this form of treatment specializes more on total body treatment from the feet.\r\n\r\nWe do have several other articles currently being edited and will be publishing them when ready.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – A Little Help</h4>\r\nWe’re always searching for new information that can be used, however, I don’t think I can find it all.  With that said, I come to my call for help.  If there is particular topic, something that you have knowledge of, please feel welcome to offer your help, information, or tell us about a product you’d like to recommend.  Please Contact us and let us know what help or what services you’d like to offer.  Also, any questions about this – just <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> me.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review – Conclusion</h3>\r\nAs I’ve said, we will be presenting a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine as we can get them edited and ready for publication.  Through our efforts, we’ll try to continue bringing you the most information as possible.  And, don’t forget to bookmark the <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medicine Review</span> so you’ll find us easily next time!', 'Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '55-revision-18', '', '', '2011-12-13 01:49:51', '2011-12-13 01:49:51', '', '55', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/55-revision-18/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('210', '1', '2011-12-15 06:31:31', '2011-12-15 06:31:31', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-57\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" width=\"250\" height=\"221\" /></a>Home for Chinese Medicine Review</h2>\r\nI’ve created the <strong>Chinese Medicine Review</strong> Web site as a place to enlighten people on some of the aspects of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  You can find some of our personal information and experiences by having a look at our <a title=\"About Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/about-chinese-medicine-review/\">About</a> page.\r\n\r\nWhat we hope to accomplish here at <em>Chinese Medicine Review</em> is present a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We will be offering help, information, and maybe suggest a few products pertaining to Chinese Medicine.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review and You</h4>\r\nSince you are here, I am going to assume that you have a knowledge of, or are seeking to gain new knowledge about Traditional Chinese Medicine.  The whole topic of Alternative Medicine has been around in China and most of Asia for thousands of years.  And now in recent times, it is becoming of greater interest to the Western World.  I know that even though there are many resources for information about these ancient methods, they are sometimes very difficult to find and if you do find them, they may be difficult to properly understand.  Here at Chinese Medicine Review we will try to present articles and information that is clear and easy to understand.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – Articles</h4>\r\nWe have prepared, and are currently working on a series of articles about Alternative Medicine here at Chinese Medicine Review.  We will be adding  those articles as quickly as they are properly edited and invite you to come back regularly to read our recent additions.  To see what we’ve already published, you can click on an article from the drop-down menu at the Articles Page on the Chinese Medicine Review main menu.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review</h4>\r\nWe already have plans for many articles to post over time.  Here are some of the articles we’re getting finalized for publication.  Some of them are;\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a>.  Here we take a look at Traditional Chinese Medicine in general and introduce a few of the methods that will be explained in greater detail in additional articles.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>.  Ever been to China Town in a large city?  Ever walked past a shop that had this strange odor coming from it?  Then you’ve probably walked past a Chinese Herbal Remedies (medicine) shop!\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  You know this one.  It’s where some one tells you about sticking needles into their body.  A very basic part of Chinese Medicine that may be the least understood in the Western World.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupressure\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupressure/\">Chinese Acupressure</a>.  If I had used the word “massage” you would have known what I’m talking about.  But this form of treatment goes far beyond the typical backrub that you may be thinking of.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-reflexology/\">Chinese Reflexology</a>.  Similar to Chinese Acupressure, but this form of treatment specializes more on total body treatment from the feet.\r\n\r\nWe do have several other articles currently being edited and will be publishing them when ready.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – A Little Help</h4>\r\nWe’re always searching for new information that can be used, however, I don’t think I can find it all.  With that said, I come to my call for help.  If there is particular topic, something that you have knowledge of, please feel welcome to offer your help, information, or tell us about a product you’d like to recommend.  Please Contact us and let us know what help or what services you’d like to offer.  Also, any questions about this – just <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> me.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review – Conclusion</h3>\r\nAs I’ve said, we will be presenting a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine as we can get them edited and ready for publication.  Through our efforts, we’ll try to continue bringing you the most information as possible.  And, don’t forget to bookmark the <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medicine Review</span> so you’ll find us easily next time!', 'Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '55-revision-19', '', '', '2011-12-15 06:31:31', '2011-12-15 06:31:31', '', '55', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/55-revision-19/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('218', '1', '2012-05-21 10:10:24', '2012-05-21 10:10:24', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_reflexology.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-106\" title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_reflexology.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Reflexology\" width=\"225\" height=\"300\" /></a>Important Tidbits About Chinese Reflexology</h2>\nChinese Reflexology: In the continuous effort to be healthy and maintain absolute well-being, man have long been discovering and practicing various therapies.  The book of Historical Records from the 2<sup>nd</sup> century BC cited a famous doctor named Yu Fu in China who was working with treatments that do not involve the use of herbs and acupuncture.  His technique was described as a form of massage whose every stroke was responded to positively by the illness.\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – What Is It?</h4>\nhinese Reflexology is described as a form of alternative medication that involves the act of physically applying pressure to the ears, feet or hands with techniques that involve the hand, fingers and thumb.  Similar to a massage, lotion or oil is used to facilitate movement across one\'s skin.  The concept of reflexology is based on a body of belief that the hands and feet have a system made up of reflex areas and zones that correspond to the different parts of the body.\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – Qi</h4>\nBasically, Chinese medicine is based on a number of core principles.  One of them is qi, which is considered to be the life force or vital energy of the human body.  In the same way that the circulatory system paves way for the blood to run through, the body has energy pathways where the qi flows.  Optimal health is achieved when the qi flows properly.\n\nThe major pathways of qi are connected to the feet.  Hence, it can be said that the foot serves as the headquarters of the energy pathways in the body.  The reflex points in the feet are connected to the different areas and specific organs in the human body.  For instance, the points underneath the second and third toes of the feet are connected to the eyes with the right feet to that of the left eye and vice versa.  The throat point, on the other hand, is at the very tip of the webbing between the big toe and second toe.\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – Points and Techniques</h4>\nThese reflex points can be utilized in alleviating an individual from the different pains currently experienced.  Generally, these points are sensitive to the touch.  They are even more sensitive if the point\'s corresponding area in the body is under a disrupted qi flow.  This might not necessarily be obvious in terms of the systems one is experiencing, but there is a higher tendency for someone whose throat point is sensitive to the massage to be experiencing sore throat or any related ailments.  Massaging the reflex points aids in clearing the toxins that affect the flow of energy.\n\nThere are different techniques in reflexology.  These include the different points of the hand one can use in massaging such as the knuckles and fingers.  In some cases, a reflexology stick is used.  This is a small stick made out of soft wood.  Other people opt for a small dowel, which works as long as it is smooth.\n<h3>Chinese Reflexology – Conclusion</h3>\n<span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese reflexology</span> looks pretty simple at a glance. It seems like something anyone can do.  Indeed anyone can practice reflexology.  However, it is a must for one to go through a thorough training on how this procedure can be done to avoid any unpleasant situations.\n\nOur next article will be on <a title=\"Chinese Cupping\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-cupping/\">Chinese Cupping</a>.', 'Chinese Reflexology', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '104-autosave', '', '', '2012-05-21 10:10:24', '2012-05-21 10:10:24', '', '104', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/104-autosave/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('219', '1', '2011-11-19 22:24:43', '2011-11-19 22:24:43', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_reflexology.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-106\" title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_reflexology.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Reflexology\" width=\"225\" height=\"300\" /></a>Important Tidbits About Chinese Reflexology</h2>\r\n<strong>Chinese Reflexology</strong>: In the continuous effort to be healthy and maintain absolute well-being, man have long been discovering and practicing various therapies.  The book of Historical Records from the 2<sup>nd</sup> century BC cited a famous doctor named Yu Fu in China who was working with treatments that do not involve the use of herbs and acupuncture.  His technique was described as a form of massage whose every stroke was responded to positively by the illness.\r\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – What Is It?</h4>\r\n<em>Chinese Reflexology</em> is described as a form of alternative medication that involves the act of physically applying pressure to the ears, feet or hands with techniques that involve the hand, fingers and thumb.  Similar to a massage, lotion or oil is used to facilitate movement across one\'s skin.  The concept of reflexology is based on a body of belief that the hands and feet have a system made up of reflex areas and zones that correspond to the different parts of the body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – Qi</h4>\r\nBasically, Chinese medicine is based on a number of core principles.  One of them is qi, which is considered to be the life force or vital energy of the human body.  In the same way that the circulatory system paves way for the blood to run through, the body has energy pathways where the qi flows.  Optimal health is achieved when the qi flows properly.\r\n\r\nThe major pathways of qi are connected to the feet.  Hence, it can be said that the foot serves as the headquarters of the energy pathways in the body.  The reflex points in the feet are connected to the different areas and specific organs in the human body.  For instance, the points underneath the second and third toes of the feet are connected to the eyes with the right feet to that of the left eye and vice versa.  The throat point, on the other hand, is at the very tip of the webbing between the big toe and second toe.\r\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – Points and Techniques</h4>\r\nThese reflex points can be utilized in alleviating an individual from the different pains currently experienced.  Generally, these points are sensitive to the touch.  They are even more sensitive if the point\'s corresponding area in the body is under a disrupted qi flow.  This might not necessarily be obvious in terms of the systems one is experiencing, but there is a higher tendency for someone whose throat point is sensitive to the massage to be experiencing sore throat or any related ailments.  Massaging the reflex points aids in clearing the toxins that affect the flow of energy.\r\n\r\nThere are different techniques in reflexology.  These include the different points of the hand one can use in massaging such as the knuckles and fingers.  In some cases, a reflexology stick is used.  This is a small stick made out of soft wood.  Other people opt for a small dowel, which works as long as it is smooth.\r\n<h3>Chinese Reflexology – Conclusion</h3>\r\n<span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese reflexology</span> looks pretty simple at a glance. It seems like something anyone can do.  Indeed anyone can practice reflexology.  However, it is a must for one to go through a thorough training on how this procedure can be done to avoid any unpleasant situations.', 'Chinese Reflexology', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '104-revision-7', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:24:43', '2011-11-19 22:24:43', '', '104', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/104-revision-7/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('220', '1', '2011-12-18 07:34:44', '2011-12-18 07:34:44', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_reflexology.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-106\" title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_reflexology.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Reflexology\" width=\"225\" height=\"300\" /></a>Important Tidbits About Chinese Reflexology</h2>\r\n<strong>Chinese Reflexology</strong>: In the continuous effort to be healthy and maintain absolute well-being, man have long been discovering and practicing various therapies.  The book of Historical Records from the 2<sup>nd</sup> century BC cited a famous doctor named Yu Fu in China who was working with treatments that do not involve the use of herbs and acupuncture.  His technique was described as a form of massage whose every stroke was responded to positively by the illness.\r\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – What Is It?</h4>\r\n<em>Chinese Reflexology</em> is described as a form of alternative medication that involves the act of physically applying pressure to the ears, feet or hands with techniques that involve the hand, fingers and thumb.  Similar to a massage, lotion or oil is used to facilitate movement across one\'s skin.  The concept of reflexology is based on a body of belief that the hands and feet have a system made up of reflex areas and zones that correspond to the different parts of the body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – Qi</h4>\r\nBasically, Chinese medicine is based on a number of core principles.  One of them is qi, which is considered to be the life force or vital energy of the human body.  In the same way that the circulatory system paves way for the blood to run through, the body has energy pathways where the qi flows.  Optimal health is achieved when the qi flows properly.\r\n\r\nThe major pathways of qi are connected to the feet.  Hence, it can be said that the foot serves as the headquarters of the energy pathways in the body.  The reflex points in the feet are connected to the different areas and specific organs in the human body.  For instance, the points underneath the second and third toes of the feet are connected to the eyes with the right feet to that of the left eye and vice versa.  The throat point, on the other hand, is at the very tip of the webbing between the big toe and second toe.\r\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – Points and Techniques</h4>\r\nThese reflex points can be utilized in alleviating an individual from the different pains currently experienced.  Generally, these points are sensitive to the touch.  They are even more sensitive if the point\'s corresponding area in the body is under a disrupted qi flow.  This might not necessarily be obvious in terms of the systems one is experiencing, but there is a higher tendency for someone whose throat point is sensitive to the massage to be experiencing sore throat or any related ailments.  Massaging the reflex points aids in clearing the toxins that affect the flow of energy.\r\n\r\nThere are different techniques in reflexology.  These include the different points of the hand one can use in massaging such as the knuckles and fingers.  In some cases, a reflexology stick is used.  This is a small stick made out of soft wood.  Other people opt for a small dowel, which works as long as it is smooth.\r\n<h3>Chinese Reflexology – Conclusion</h3>\r\n<span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese reflexology</span> looks pretty simple at a glance. It seems like something anyone can do.  Indeed anyone can practice reflexology.  However, it is a must for one to go through a thorough training on how this procedure can be done to avoid any unpleasant situations.\r\n\r\nOur next article will be on <a title=\"Chinese Cupping\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-cupping/\">Chinese Cupping</a>.', 'Chinese Reflexology', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '104-revision-8', '', '', '2011-12-18 07:34:44', '2011-12-18 07:34:44', '', '104', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/104-revision-8/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('221', '1', '2011-11-19 22:27:36', '2011-11-19 22:27:36', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_cupping.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-114\" title=\"Chinese Cupping\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_cupping.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Cupping\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" /></a>Chinese Cupping: What It Is And What It Has For You</h2>\r\nWith the many different alternative medications and therapies from the East that have conquered the Western hemisphere, it is not a wonder for many Westerners to know about <strong>Chinese Cupping</strong>.  One of the most popular and oldest Chinese medication, its earliest recorded form in history goes back to as early as the 4<sup>th</sup> century.\r\n\r\nIn the ancient times, animal horns were used as cups, which were placed over particular points across the human body.  Presently though, one can see a wide selection of choices when it comes to the cups being used by practitioners.  They include bamboo, glass, iron, pottery and many others.  Glass are most preferred though because they do not deteriorate and are not easily broken.  More so, practitioners are able to see through the glass and watch the effects on the skin while the treatment is ongoing.\r\n<h4><u>Chinese Cupping</u> – How?</h4>\r\nBasically, the <em>Chinese Cupping</em> session starts with the cups being warmed with the use of a flammable substance, such as cotton.  This is soaked in alcohol and burned inside the cup.  In a split of a second, the burned cotton is taken out of the cup, and the cup is placed upside down over the specific area of skin of the person undergoing the treatment.  The vacuum created by the burning that took place inside the cup results to the anchoring of the cup to the skin, which is pulled inside the glass while the air in it starts to cool.  In some cases, herbal oils are initially applied to the skin to facilitate the cup\'s movement across different acupoints.  The cups are left in place over the skin for five to ten minutes depending on the condition targeted.\r\n\r\nA variation of the traditional Chinese Cupping, which is also referred to as dry cupping, some also practice air cupping.  In this type of cupping, a suction pump is utilized for creating the vacuum.  Another difference lies in the puncturing of the skin prior to the treatment itself. Blood is expected to flow out through the puncture site during the treatment, and this is believed to carry the harmful toxins out of the body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Cupping – Treatments</h4>\r\nVarious conditions are treated by the Chinese cupping method.  Respiratory problems like asthma, bronchitis and congestion are just a few of the ailments commonly managed with the aid of cupping.  People are also alleviated from arthritis, body pains, gastrointestinal disorders and swelling with the aid of this procedure.  It can also be used for dealing with depression.\r\n\r\nChinese cupping is really safe, especially the methods that do not involve fire and heat.  Although someone who is under this treatment for the first time might get alarmed with the bruises and slight swelling of the skin where the cup is applied, these are actually painless.  In fact, they easily disappear in a couple of days after the whole treatment is done.\r\n<h3>Chinese Cupping – Summary</h3>\r\nThe whole procedure seems really easy.  Not everyone should do it though.  It takes training and a good amount of experience to be effective at this procedure.  More so, practitioners should take note of certain conditions in the patients, which might keep them from proceeding with the entire treatment.', 'Chinese Cupping', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '112-revision-4', '', '', '2011-11-19 22:27:36', '2011-11-19 22:27:36', '', '112', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/112-revision-4/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('222', '1', '2012-10-06 03:04:20', '2012-10-06 03:04:20', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_cupping.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-114\" title=\"Chinese Cupping\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_cupping.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Cupping\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" /></a>Chinese Cupping: What It Is And What It Has For You</h2>\nWith the many different alternative medications and therapies from the East that have conquered the Western hemisphere, it is not a wonder for many Westerners to know about Chinese Cupping.  One of the most popular and oldest Chinese medication, its earliest recorded form in history goes back to as early as the 4<sup>th</sup> century.\n\nIn the ancient times, animal horns were used as cups, which were placed over particular points across the human body.  Presently though, one can see a wide selection of choices when it comes to the cups being used by practitioners.  They include bamboo, glass, iron, pottery and many others.  Glass are most preferred though because they do not deteriorate and are not easily broken.  More so, practitioners are able to see through the glass and watch the effects on the skin while the treatment is ongoing.\n<h4>Chinese Cupping – How?</h4>\nBasically, the Chinese Cupping session starts with the cups being warmed with the use of a flammable substance, such as cotton.  This is soaked in alcohol and burned inside the cup.  In a split of a second, the burned cotton is taken out of the cup, and the cup is placed upside down over the specific area of skin of the person undergoing the treatment.  The vacuum created by the burning that took place inside the cup results to the anchoring of the cup to the skin, which is pulled inside the glass while the air in it starts to cool.  In some cases, herbal oils are initially applied to the skin to facilitate the cup\'s movement across different acupoints.  The cups are left in place over the skin for five to ten minutes depending on the condition targeted.\n\nA variation of the traditional Chinese Cupping, which is also referred to as dry cupping, some also practice air cupping.  In this type of cupping, a suction pump is utilized for creating the vacuum.  Another difference lies in the puncturing of the skin prior to the treatment itself. Blood is expected to flow out through the puncture site during the treatment, and this is believed to carry the harmful toxins out of the body.\n<h4>Chinese Cupping – Treatments</h4>\nVarious conditions are treated by the Chinese cupping method.  Respiratory problems like asthma, bronchitis and congestion are just a few of the ailments commonly managed with the aid of cupping.  People are also alleviated from arthritis, body pains, gastrointestinal disorders and swelling with the aid of this procedure.  It can also be used for dealing with depression.\n\nChinese cupping is really safe, especially the methods that do not involve fire and heat.  Although someone who is under this treatment for the first time might get alarmed with the bruises and slight swelling of the skin where the cup is applied, these are actually painless.  In fact, they easily disappear in a couple of days after the whole treatment is done.\n<h3>Chinese Cupping – Summary</h3>\nThe whole procedure seems really easy.  Not everyone should do it though.  It takes training and a good amount of experience to be effective at this procedure.  More so, practitioners should take note of certain conditions in the patients, which might keep them from proceeding with the entire treatment.\n\nThe next in our continuing series of articles is a l', 'Chinese Cupping', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '112-autosave', '', '', '2012-10-06 03:04:20', '2012-10-06 03:04:20', '', '112', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/112-autosave/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('564', '1', '2012-05-21 10:12:27', '2012-05-21 10:12:27', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_cupping.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-114\" title=\"Chinese Cupping\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_cupping.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Cupping\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" /></a>Chinese Cupping: What It Is And What It Has For You</h2>\r\nWith the many different alternative medications and therapies from the East that have conquered the Western hemisphere, it is not a wonder for many Westerners to know about Chinese Cupping.  One of the most popular and oldest Chinese medication, its earliest recorded form in history goes back to as early as the 4<sup>th</sup> century.\r\n\r\nIn the ancient times, animal horns were used as cups, which were placed over particular points across the human body.  Presently though, one can see a wide selection of choices when it comes to the cups being used by practitioners.  They include bamboo, glass, iron, pottery and many others.  Glass are most preferred though because they do not deteriorate and are not easily broken.  More so, practitioners are able to see through the glass and watch the effects on the skin while the treatment is ongoing.\r\n<h4>Chinese Cupping – How?</h4>\r\nBasically, the Chinese Cupping session starts with the cups being warmed with the use of a flammable substance, such as cotton.  This is soaked in alcohol and burned inside the cup.  In a split of a second, the burned cotton is taken out of the cup, and the cup is placed upside down over the specific area of skin of the person undergoing the treatment.  The vacuum created by the burning that took place inside the cup results to the anchoring of the cup to the skin, which is pulled inside the glass while the air in it starts to cool.  In some cases, herbal oils are initially applied to the skin to facilitate the cup\'s movement across different acupoints.  The cups are left in place over the skin for five to ten minutes depending on the condition targeted.\r\n\r\nA variation of the traditional Chinese Cupping, which is also referred to as dry cupping, some also practice air cupping.  In this type of cupping, a suction pump is utilized for creating the vacuum.  Another difference lies in the puncturing of the skin prior to the treatment itself. Blood is expected to flow out through the puncture site during the treatment, and this is believed to carry the harmful toxins out of the body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Cupping – Treatments</h4>\r\nVarious conditions are treated by the Chinese cupping method.  Respiratory problems like asthma, bronchitis and congestion are just a few of the ailments commonly managed with the aid of cupping.  People are also alleviated from arthritis, body pains, gastrointestinal disorders and swelling with the aid of this procedure.  It can also be used for dealing with depression.\r\n\r\nChinese cupping is really safe, especially the methods that do not involve fire and heat.  Although someone who is under this treatment for the first time might get alarmed with the bruises and slight swelling of the skin where the cup is applied, these are actually painless.  In fact, they easily disappear in a couple of days after the whole treatment is done.\r\n<h3>Chinese Cupping – Summary</h3>\r\nThe whole procedure seems really easy.  Not everyone should do it though.  It takes training and a good amount of experience to be effective at this procedure.  More so, practitioners should take note of certain conditions in the patients, which might keep them from proceeding with the entire treatment.\r\n\r\nThis has been Chinese Cupping.  If you\'ve missed any of our articles a good place to start would be <a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine</a>.', 'Chinese Cupping', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '112-revision-10', '', '', '2012-05-21 10:12:27', '2012-05-21 10:12:27', '', '112', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/112-revision-10/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('223', '1', '2011-12-18 07:35:02', '2011-12-18 07:35:02', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_cupping.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-114\" title=\"Chinese Cupping\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_cupping.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Cupping\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" /></a>Chinese Cupping: What It Is And What It Has For You</h2>\r\nWith the many different alternative medications and therapies from the East that have conquered the Western hemisphere, it is not a wonder for many Westerners to know about <strong>Chinese Cupping</strong>.  One of the most popular and oldest Chinese medication, its earliest recorded form in history goes back to as early as the 4<sup>th</sup> century.\r\n\r\nIn the ancient times, animal horns were used as cups, which were placed over particular points across the human body.  Presently though, one can see a wide selection of choices when it comes to the cups being used by practitioners.  They include bamboo, glass, iron, pottery and many others.  Glass are most preferred though because they do not deteriorate and are not easily broken.  More so, practitioners are able to see through the glass and watch the effects on the skin while the treatment is ongoing.\r\n<h4><u>Chinese Cupping</u> – How?</h4>\r\nBasically, the <em>Chinese Cupping</em> session starts with the cups being warmed with the use of a flammable substance, such as cotton.  This is soaked in alcohol and burned inside the cup.  In a split of a second, the burned cotton is taken out of the cup, and the cup is placed upside down over the specific area of skin of the person undergoing the treatment.  The vacuum created by the burning that took place inside the cup results to the anchoring of the cup to the skin, which is pulled inside the glass while the air in it starts to cool.  In some cases, herbal oils are initially applied to the skin to facilitate the cup\'s movement across different acupoints.  The cups are left in place over the skin for five to ten minutes depending on the condition targeted.\r\n\r\nA variation of the traditional Chinese Cupping, which is also referred to as dry cupping, some also practice air cupping.  In this type of cupping, a suction pump is utilized for creating the vacuum.  Another difference lies in the puncturing of the skin prior to the treatment itself. Blood is expected to flow out through the puncture site during the treatment, and this is believed to carry the harmful toxins out of the body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Cupping – Treatments</h4>\r\nVarious conditions are treated by the Chinese cupping method.  Respiratory problems like asthma, bronchitis and congestion are just a few of the ailments commonly managed with the aid of cupping.  People are also alleviated from arthritis, body pains, gastrointestinal disorders and swelling with the aid of this procedure.  It can also be used for dealing with depression.\r\n\r\nChinese cupping is really safe, especially the methods that do not involve fire and heat.  Although someone who is under this treatment for the first time might get alarmed with the bruises and slight swelling of the skin where the cup is applied, these are actually painless.  In fact, they easily disappear in a couple of days after the whole treatment is done.\r\n<h3>Chinese Cupping – Summary</h3>\r\nThe whole procedure seems really easy.  Not everyone should do it though.  It takes training and a good amount of experience to be effective at this procedure.  More so, practitioners should take note of certain conditions in the patients, which might keep them from proceeding with the entire treatment.', 'Chinese Cupping', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '112-revision-5', '', '', '2011-12-18 07:35:02', '2011-12-18 07:35:02', '', '112', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/112-revision-5/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('224', '1', '2011-12-18 07:36:42', '2011-12-18 07:36:42', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_cupping.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-114\" title=\"Chinese Cupping\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_cupping.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Cupping\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" /></a>Chinese Cupping: What It Is And What It Has For You</h2>\r\nWith the many different alternative medications and therapies from the East that have conquered the Western hemisphere, it is not a wonder for many Westerners to know about <strong>Chinese Cupping</strong>.  One of the most popular and oldest Chinese medication, its earliest recorded form in history goes back to as early as the 4<sup>th</sup> century.\r\n\r\nIn the ancient times, animal horns were used as cups, which were placed over particular points across the human body.  Presently though, one can see a wide selection of choices when it comes to the cups being used by practitioners.  They include bamboo, glass, iron, pottery and many others.  Glass are most preferred though because they do not deteriorate and are not easily broken.  More so, practitioners are able to see through the glass and watch the effects on the skin while the treatment is ongoing.\r\n<h4><u>Chinese Cupping</u> – How?</h4>\r\nBasically, the <em>Chinese Cupping</em> session starts with the cups being warmed with the use of a flammable substance, such as cotton.  This is soaked in alcohol and burned inside the cup.  In a split of a second, the burned cotton is taken out of the cup, and the cup is placed upside down over the specific area of skin of the person undergoing the treatment.  The vacuum created by the burning that took place inside the cup results to the anchoring of the cup to the skin, which is pulled inside the glass while the air in it starts to cool.  In some cases, herbal oils are initially applied to the skin to facilitate the cup\'s movement across different acupoints.  The cups are left in place over the skin for five to ten minutes depending on the condition targeted.\r\n\r\nA variation of the traditional Chinese Cupping, which is also referred to as dry cupping, some also practice air cupping.  In this type of cupping, a suction pump is utilized for creating the vacuum.  Another difference lies in the puncturing of the skin prior to the treatment itself. Blood is expected to flow out through the puncture site during the treatment, and this is believed to carry the harmful toxins out of the body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Cupping – Treatments</h4>\r\nVarious conditions are treated by the Chinese cupping method.  Respiratory problems like asthma, bronchitis and congestion are just a few of the ailments commonly managed with the aid of cupping.  People are also alleviated from arthritis, body pains, gastrointestinal disorders and swelling with the aid of this procedure.  It can also be used for dealing with depression.\r\n\r\nChinese cupping is really safe, especially the methods that do not involve fire and heat.  Although someone who is under this treatment for the first time might get alarmed with the bruises and slight swelling of the skin where the cup is applied, these are actually painless.  In fact, they easily disappear in a couple of days after the whole treatment is done.\r\n<h3>Chinese Cupping – Summary</h3>\r\nThe whole procedure seems really easy.  Not everyone should do it though.  It takes training and a good amount of experience to be effective at this procedure.  More so, practitioners should take note of certain conditions in the patients, which might keep them from proceeding with the entire treatment.\r\n\r\nThis has been Chinese Cupping.  If you\'ve missed any of our articles a good place to start would be <a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine</a>.', 'Chinese Cupping', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '112-revision-6', '', '', '2011-12-18 07:36:42', '2011-12-18 07:36:42', '', '112', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/112-revision-6/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('225', '1', '2011-12-18 07:36:43', '2011-12-18 07:36:43', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_cupping.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-114\" title=\"Chinese Cupping\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_cupping.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Cupping\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" /></a>Chinese Cupping: What It Is And What It Has For You</h2>\r\nWith the many different alternative medications and therapies from the East that have conquered the Western hemisphere, it is not a wonder for many Westerners to know about <strong>Chinese Cupping</strong>.  One of the most popular and oldest Chinese medication, its earliest recorded form in history goes back to as early as the 4<sup>th</sup> century.\r\n\r\nIn the ancient times, animal horns were used as cups, which were placed over particular points across the human body.  Presently though, one can see a wide selection of choices when it comes to the cups being used by practitioners.  They include bamboo, glass, iron, pottery and many others.  Glass are most preferred though because they do not deteriorate and are not easily broken.  More so, practitioners are able to see through the glass and watch the effects on the skin while the treatment is ongoing.\r\n<h4><u>Chinese Cupping</u> – How?</h4>\r\nBasically, the <em>Chinese Cupping</em> session starts with the cups being warmed with the use of a flammable substance, such as cotton.  This is soaked in alcohol and burned inside the cup.  In a split of a second, the burned cotton is taken out of the cup, and the cup is placed upside down over the specific area of skin of the person undergoing the treatment.  The vacuum created by the burning that took place inside the cup results to the anchoring of the cup to the skin, which is pulled inside the glass while the air in it starts to cool.  In some cases, herbal oils are initially applied to the skin to facilitate the cup\'s movement across different acupoints.  The cups are left in place over the skin for five to ten minutes depending on the condition targeted.\r\n\r\nA variation of the traditional Chinese Cupping, which is also referred to as dry cupping, some also practice air cupping.  In this type of cupping, a suction pump is utilized for creating the vacuum.  Another difference lies in the puncturing of the skin prior to the treatment itself. Blood is expected to flow out through the puncture site during the treatment, and this is believed to carry the harmful toxins out of the body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Cupping – Treatments</h4>\r\nVarious conditions are treated by the Chinese cupping method.  Respiratory problems like asthma, bronchitis and congestion are just a few of the ailments commonly managed with the aid of cupping.  People are also alleviated from arthritis, body pains, gastrointestinal disorders and swelling with the aid of this procedure.  It can also be used for dealing with depression.\r\n\r\nChinese cupping is really safe, especially the methods that do not involve fire and heat.  Although someone who is under this treatment for the first time might get alarmed with the bruises and slight swelling of the skin where the cup is applied, these are actually painless.  In fact, they easily disappear in a couple of days after the whole treatment is done.\r\n<h3>Chinese Cupping – Summary</h3>\r\nThe whole procedure seems really easy.  Not everyone should do it though.  It takes training and a good amount of experience to be effective at this procedure.  More so, practitioners should take note of certain conditions in the patients, which might keep them from proceeding with the entire treatment.\r\n\r\nThis has been Chinese Cupping.  If you\'ve missed any of our articles a good place to start would be <a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine</a>.', 'Chinese Cupping', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '112-revision-7', '', '', '2011-12-18 07:36:43', '2011-12-18 07:36:43', '', '112', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/112-revision-7/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('226', '1', '2011-12-18 07:37:06', '2011-12-18 07:37:06', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_cupping.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-114\" title=\"Chinese Cupping\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_cupping.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Cupping\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" /></a>Chinese Cupping: What It Is And What It Has For You</h2>\r\nWith the many different alternative medications and therapies from the East that have conquered the Western hemisphere, it is not a wonder for many Westerners to know about <strong>Chinese Cupping</strong>.  One of the most popular and oldest Chinese medication, its earliest recorded form in history goes back to as early as the 4<sup>th</sup> century.\r\n\r\nIn the ancient times, animal horns were used as cups, which were placed over particular points across the human body.  Presently though, one can see a wide selection of choices when it comes to the cups being used by practitioners.  They include bamboo, glass, iron, pottery and many others.  Glass are most preferred though because they do not deteriorate and are not easily broken.  More so, practitioners are able to see through the glass and watch the effects on the skin while the treatment is ongoing.\r\n<h4>Chinese Cupping – How?</h4>\r\nBasically, the <em>Chinese Cupping</em> session starts with the cups being warmed with the use of a flammable substance, such as cotton.  This is soaked in alcohol and burned inside the cup.  In a split of a second, the burned cotton is taken out of the cup, and the cup is placed upside down over the specific area of skin of the person undergoing the treatment.  The vacuum created by the burning that took place inside the cup results to the anchoring of the cup to the skin, which is pulled inside the glass while the air in it starts to cool.  In some cases, herbal oils are initially applied to the skin to facilitate the cup\'s movement across different acupoints.  The cups are left in place over the skin for five to ten minutes depending on the condition targeted.\r\n\r\nA variation of the traditional Chinese Cupping, which is also referred to as dry cupping, some also practice air cupping.  In this type of cupping, a suction pump is utilized for creating the vacuum.  Another difference lies in the puncturing of the skin prior to the treatment itself. Blood is expected to flow out through the puncture site during the treatment, and this is believed to carry the harmful toxins out of the body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Cupping – Treatments</h4>\r\nVarious conditions are treated by the Chinese cupping method.  Respiratory problems like asthma, bronchitis and congestion are just a few of the ailments commonly managed with the aid of cupping.  People are also alleviated from arthritis, body pains, gastrointestinal disorders and swelling with the aid of this procedure.  It can also be used for dealing with depression.\r\n\r\nChinese cupping is really safe, especially the methods that do not involve fire and heat.  Although someone who is under this treatment for the first time might get alarmed with the bruises and slight swelling of the skin where the cup is applied, these are actually painless.  In fact, they easily disappear in a couple of days after the whole treatment is done.\r\n<h3>Chinese Cupping – Summary</h3>\r\nThe whole procedure seems really easy.  Not everyone should do it though.  It takes training and a good amount of experience to be effective at this procedure.  More so, practitioners should take note of certain conditions in the patients, which might keep them from proceeding with the entire treatment.\r\n\r\nThis has been <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Cupping</span>.  If you\'ve missed any of our articles a good place to start would be <a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine</a>.', 'Chinese Cupping', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '112-revision-8', '', '', '2011-12-18 07:37:06', '2011-12-18 07:37:06', '', '112', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/112-revision-8/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('537', '1', '2012-05-21 10:00:04', '2012-05-21 10:00:04', '<h2><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-79\" title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" />Chinese Acupuncture For Various Types Of Ailments</h2>\nThere are different Chinese medications known beyond the Asian borders at the present time.  Westerners now have access to various traditional alternative forms of medicine and healing that are considered to be Chinese by nature.  Chinese Acupuncture is one of them.\n\nTechnically an aspect of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Chinese acupuncture is all about inserting very fine needles at different points in the human body for the purpose of releasing any blocked energy as well as toxins and stress.  This is done to manage certain diseases and illnesses that are caused by an imbalance in the body.  Although it originated many years ago across the globe, Chinese Acupuncture is becoming more and more popular in the US at the present time.\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – Qi</h4>\nThe Chinese believed that an individual is filled with the qi or chi, which is the life force.  This should be in balance for the human body to be completely healthy.  When the human body experiences an imbalance, which is further characterized by being unwell, the flow of qi is obstructed.  This is where acupuncture comes into the picture as a possible treatment process in dealing with the health problem.\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – Weight Loss</h4>\nAs a general treatment option, acupuncture can deal with a variety of health conditions.  Weight problems, for instance, can be managed with acupuncture.  Basically, the hairlike needles are inserted into specific spots on the skin to aid in the goal to stimulate the body\'s feel-good chemicals called endorphins.  This can help control the individual\'s appetite, promoting less food intake, which results to weight loss in the long run.\n\nOne of the most effective ways to use acupuncture in weight loss attempts is through a multi-targeted approach.  This involves targeting other parts of the body in addition to the endorphin-releasing ones.  For example, the pituitary gland can be targeted to lessen the body\'s current weight.  Needles can also be placed strategically to achieve lowered insulin and lipid levels in the person\'s blood.  Although proven to be really effective, acupuncture cannot work alone.  It should be paired off with a healthy diet and ample physical activity for a healthier, more beautiful body.\n<h4><a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-for-fertility/\">Chinese Acupuncture – Fertility</a></h4>\nInfertility is another medical issue that can be dealt with effectively using Chinese acupuncture.  It is usually used with Chinese herbal remedies.  The benefits include higher successful pregnancy rates as a result of Chinese acupuncture treatment done during embryo transfer, more blood flow going to the uterus, which results to better endometrial lining, and significant reduction of anxiety and stress.  There are also possibilities on improved ovulation in women and sperm quality and count in men.\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – To Stop Smoking</h4>\nAcupuncture is currently being used to manage smoking addition as well.  Since it facilitates the release of pain-relieving chemicals as well as affect the action of certain neurotransmitters, it can eliminate the need to smoke.  It helps calm and eliminate anxiety, stress and tensions, which are some of the common reasons why people smoke.  Without the need to calm oneself, the need for nicotine diminishes.\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture – Summary</h3>\nThese are just some of the usual medical conditions that acupuncture is known to be effective on.  It takes more than just a single session though for the effects to take place. This is a perfect example of a scene where patience is deemed to be truly a virtue.', 'Chinese Acupuncture', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '77-autosave', '', '', '2012-05-21 10:00:04', '2012-05-21 10:00:04', '', '77', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/77-autosave/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('545', '1', '2012-05-21 09:44:10', '2012-05-21 09:44:10', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-57\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" width=\"250\" height=\"221\" /></a>Home for Chinese Medicine Review</h2>\r\nI’ve created the <b>Chinese Medicine Review</b> Web site as a place to enlighten people on some of the aspects of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  You can find some of our personal information and experiences by having a look at our <a title=\"About Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/about-chinese-medicine-review/\">About</a> page.\r\n\r\nWhat we hope to accomplish here at <i>Chinese Medicine Review</i> is present a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We will be offering help, information, and maybe suggest a few products pertaining to Chinese Medicine.\r\n<h4><u>Chinese Medicine Review</u> and You</h4>\r\nSince you are here, I am going to assume that you have a knowledge of, or are seeking to gain new knowledge about Traditional Chinese Medicine.  The whole topic of Alternative Medicine has been around in China and most of Asia for thousands of years.  And now in recent times, it is becoming of greater interest to the Western World.  I know that even though there are many resources for information about these ancient methods, they are sometimes very difficult to find and if you do find them, they may be difficult to properly understand.  Here at Chinese Medicine Review we will try to present articles and information that is clear and easy to understand.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – Articles</h4>\r\nWe have prepared, and are currently working on a series of articles about Alternative Medicine here at Chinese Medicine Review.  We will be adding  those articles as quickly as they are properly edited and invite you to come back regularly to read our recent additions.  To see what we’ve already published, you can click on an article from the drop-down menu at the Articles Page on the Chinese Medicine Review main menu.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review</h4>\r\nWe already have plans for many articles to post over time.  Here are some of the articles we’re getting finalized for publication.  Some of them are;\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a>.  Here we take a look at Traditional Chinese Medicine in general and introduce a few of the methods that will be explained in greater detail in additional articles.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>.  Ever been to China Town in a large city?  Ever walked past a shop that had this strange odor coming from it?  Then you’ve probably walked past a Chinese Herbal Remedies (medicine) shop!\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  You know this one.  It’s where some one tells you about sticking needles into their body.  A very basic part of Chinese Medicine that may be the least understood in the Western World.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupressure\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupressure/\">Chinese Acupressure</a>.  If I had used the word “massage” you would have known what I’m talking about.  But this form of treatment goes far beyond the typical backrub that you may be thinking of.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-reflexology/\">Chinese Reflexology</a>.  Similar to Chinese Acupressure, but this form of treatment specializes more on total body treatment from the feet.\r\n\r\nWe do have several other articles currently being edited and will be publishing them when ready.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – A Little Help</h4>\r\nWe’re always searching for new information that can be used, however, I don’t think I can find it all.  With that said, I come to my call for help.  If there is particular topic, something that you have knowledge of, please feel welcome to offer your help, information, or tell us about a product you’d like to recommend.  Please Contact us and let us know what help or what services you’d like to offer.  Also, any questions about this – just <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> me.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review – Conclusion</h3>\r\nAs I’ve said, we will be presenting a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine as we can get them edited and ready for publication.  Through 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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('295', '1', '2012-01-01 01:42:20', '2012-01-01 01:42:20', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/legal_notices.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-297\" title=\"Legal Notices\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/legal_notices.jpg\" alt=\"legal_notices\" width=\"225\" height=\"169\" /></a>All The Legal Stuff</h2>\r\nWe’ve made all the required legal notices available in this one location.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Privacy Policy\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/legal/privacy-policy/\">Privacy Policy</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Terms of Use\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/legal/terms-of-use/\">Terms of Use</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Anti-Spam Policy\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/legal/anti-spam-policy/\">Anti-Spam Policy</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Disclaimer\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/legal/disclaimer/\">Disclaimer</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"DMCA Compliance\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/legal/dmca-compliance/\">DMCA Compliance</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"FTC Compliance\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/legal/ftc-compliance/\">FTC Compliance</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Copyright Policy\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/legal/copyright-policy/\">Copyright Notice</a>', 'Legal', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'legal', '', '', '2012-02-21 10:52:02', '2012-02-21 10:52:02', '', '0', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?page_id=295', '0', 'page', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('300', '1', '2012-02-21 10:51:16', '2012-02-21 10:51:16', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/legal_notices.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-297\" title=\"Legal Notices\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/legal_notices.jpg\" alt=\"legal_notices\" width=\"225\" height=\"169\" /></a>All The Legal Stuff</h2>\nWe’ve made all the required legal notices available in this one location.\n\n&nbsp;\n\n<a title=\"Privacy Policy\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/legal/privacy-policy/\">Privacy Policy</a>\n\n<a title=\"Terms of Use\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/legal/terms-of-use/\">Terms of Use</a>\n\n<a title=\"Anti-Spam Policy\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/legal/anti-spam-policy/\">Anti-Spam Policy</a>\n\n<a title=\"Disclaimer\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/legal/disclaimer/\">Disclaimer</a>\n\n<a title=\"DMCA Compliance\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/legal/dmca-compliance/\">DMCA Compliance</a>\n\nFTC Compliance\n\nCopyright Notice', 'Legal', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '295-autosave', '', '', '2012-02-21 10:51:16', '2012-02-21 10:51:16', '', '295', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/295-autosave/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('305', '1', '2012-01-01 01:57:10', '2012-01-01 01:57:10', '<h3>Privacy Policy</h1>\nThe following describes the Privacy Policy for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\n\n<strong>Your Privacy</strong>\nYour privacy is important to us at ChineseMedicineReview.  To better protect your privacy we provide this notice explaining our online information practices and the choices you can make about the way your information is collected and used.  You agree to agree to these policies by virtue of using our website in a way that leads to you providing us with personal information.\n\n<strong>State Law &amp; Accompanying Rights</strong>\n\nPlease understand that you may have additional rights originating from State laws based on where you live.  These State-based rights may augment, strengthen, or otherwise somehow compliment any privacy rights you have inherently or under Federal law.  Our policy is to comply fully with the privacy policies of every jurisdiction in which we operate.  Accordingly, you are free to use our Contact information to reach us at any time to assert any State rights.\n\n<strong>Our Commitment To Children\'s Privacy</strong>\nProtecting the privacy of the very young is especially important. For that reason, our website will never collect or maintain information at our website from those we actually know are under 18, and no part of our website is structured to attract anyone under 18.\n\nUnder our Terms of Service and Conditions of Use, children under 18 are not allowed to use our website and access our services.  It is not our intention to offer products or services to minors.\n\n<strong>Collection of Personal Information</strong>\nWhen visiting our website, the IP address used to access our website may be logged along with the dates and times of access. This information is purely used to analyze trends, administer our website, track users movement, and gather broad demographic information for internal use such as statistical assessments and website improvement. Most importantly, any recorded IP addresses are not linked to personally identifiable information.\n\nOther information may be collected as well by ChineseMedicineReview, which is rather typical of most websites.  For instance, the source that referred you to our website is generally known.  Likewise, your duration on our website, and your destination when you leave our website can also be tracked.  Other common data collected includes the type of operating system the computer you are using to access our website has.  Similarly, the type of web browser is often noted.  Again, this is common data collection, and helps ultimately produce a better end-user experience.\n\nCookies are another common internet practice.  Cookies are a key means of improving user experience by allows us to customize your use of our website.  Simple information is transferred to your computer to allow the content and experience at www.ChineseMedicineReview.com to reflect your actions, preferences, and so on.  You should simply make the assumption our website uses cookies, and note that you are free to make adjustments in your web browser to disable these or otherwise receive notification of cookies so you can take whatever desired action you so choose.  Please understand that refusing cookies may cripple some of our website features and render some aspects useless to you.\n\nAt times, you will be fully aware of information received, as you are the direct source providing it.  For instance, you may comment on a blog post, reply to an email (whether broadcast message or autoresponder), provide an email address, complete a survey, requests SMS, or otherwise.  Likewise, purchases necessarily involve collecting certain information, such as credit card information, Paypal addresses, your physical address for billing and/or shipping, phone number, and so on.  Refusing to provide some of this information may lead to us being unable to provide you with the products or services you’ve requested.\n\nA prime example of limited access to our website is where some www.ChineseMedicineReview.com content may be protected by a username and password.  Whether a username and password is generated by our website, or created by you, these will almost always be connected with some other information related to or connected with you.  This is true since much content that is protected on the internet is subscription based, often paid for.  Thus, the username and password must necessarily be tied to your other account data.  Usernames and passwords, by their very nature, should be kept private.\n\n<strong>Handling of Personal Information </strong>\n\nNote that any personal information you provide to others apart from us or our vendors is wholly optional.  As an example, you might disclose something in a blog post comment.  That “private” information is now “public,” and we have no control over that.  In like fashion, you sharing information with any other third party not functioning as a service provider to us puts that information beyond our control and becomes subject to the policy that party has in place.\n\nOur primary intention for collecting personal and private information from you is simply to conduct our business.  We can use this internally to better serve you.  Accordingly, we see no reason to share your personal information to other parties and outside interests unless you have authorized us to do so.  Of course, there are instances where your information is stored with third party service providers, such as email service providers, as they provide services that are industry-leading in quality and security and are far more beneficial to our end user than attempting such services “in-house.”  However, you are never required to deal with any such third party directly, they are limited in how they use your information, and they cannot sell or transfer it to others in any way.\n\nHowever, of course, your information does comprise part of an overall whole.  This aggregate of information, by contrast, may be used to understand our overall user base.  Further, we may share this information about our website visitors as a whole, not individually, with third parties for various purposes, in our sole discretion.\n\nWhile we are staunch privacy advocates at ChineseMedicineReview, there are times when even we may be forced to abandon these ideals.  Just as major search engines face ongoing compulsion to provide data against their will, so too may the same occur with our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  Illegal activity or other serious acts or allegations could create legal liability for our website.  In those cases, we reserve the right to share your information, or else may simply be compelled to do so by law.  On the other hand, there may be times when we would need to share your private information in order to protect our own interests.  For instance, in cases of suspected or alleged copyright infringement or other intellectual property violations, it may be necessary to share personal information.\n\n<strong>Google Adsense and the DoubleClick DART Cookie</strong>\nGoogle, as a third party advertisement vendor, may use cookies to serve ads on this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  The use of DART cookies by Google enables them to serve adverts to visitors that are based on their visits to this website, including past visits, as well as other websites on the internet.\n\nTo opt out of the DART cookies you may visit the Google ad and content network privacy policy at the following url <a href=\"http://www.google.com/privacy_ads.html\">http://www.google.com/privacy_ads.html</a> Tracking of users through the DART cookie mechanisms are subject to Google\'s own privacy policies.\n\nOther Third Party ad servers or ad networks may also use cookies to track users activities on this website to measure advertisement effectiveness and other reasons that will be provided in their own privacy policies, our website has no access or control over these cookies that may be used by third party advertisers.  However, you can opt out of some, though likely not all, of these cookies in one easy location at <a href=\"http://www.networkadvertising.org/managing/opt_out.asp\" target=\"_blank\">http://ww.networkadvertising.org/managing/opt_out.asp</a>\n\n<strong>Links to Third Party Websites</strong>\nWe have included links on this website for your use and reference. We are not responsible for the privacy policies on these websites. You should be aware that the privacy policies of these websites may differ from our own.\n\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\n\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\n\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>\n&nbsp;', 'Privacy Policy', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '17-autosave', '', '', '2012-01-01 01:57:10', '2012-01-01 01:57:10', '', '17', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/17-autosave/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('307', '1', '2012-01-01 01:57:25', '2012-01-01 01:57:25', '<h3>Privacy Policy</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Privacy Policy for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\n<strong>Your Privacy</strong>\r\nYour privacy is important to us at ChineseMedicineReview.  To better protect your privacy we provide this notice explaining our online information practices and the choices you can make about the way your information is collected and used.  You agree to agree to these policies by virtue of using our website in a way that leads to you providing us with personal information.\r\n\r\n<strong>State Law &amp; Accompanying Rights</strong>\r\n\r\nPlease understand that you may have additional rights originating from State laws based on where you live.  These State-based rights may augment, strengthen, or otherwise somehow compliment any privacy rights you have inherently or under Federal law.  Our policy is to comply fully with the privacy policies of every jurisdiction in which we operate.  Accordingly, you are free to use our Contact information to reach us at any time to assert any State rights.\r\n\r\n<strong>Our Commitment To Children\'s Privacy</strong>\r\nProtecting the privacy of the very young is especially important. For that reason, our website will never collect or maintain information at our website from those we actually know are under 18, and no part of our website is structured to attract anyone under 18.\r\n\r\nUnder our Terms of Service and Conditions of Use, children under 18 are not allowed to use our website and access our services.  It is not our intention to offer products or services to minors.\r\n\r\n<strong>Collection of Personal Information</strong>\r\nWhen visiting our website, the IP address used to access our website may be logged along with the dates and times of access. This information is purely used to analyze trends, administer our website, track users movement, and gather broad demographic information for internal use such as statistical assessments and website improvement. Most importantly, any recorded IP addresses are not linked to personally identifiable information.\r\n\r\nOther information may be collected as well by ChineseMedicineReview, which is rather typical of most websites.  For instance, the source that referred you to our website is generally known.  Likewise, your duration on our website, and your destination when you leave our website can also be tracked.  Other common data collected includes the type of operating system the computer you are using to access our website has.  Similarly, the type of web browser is often noted.  Again, this is common data collection, and helps ultimately produce a better end-user experience.\r\n\r\nCookies are another common internet practice.  Cookies are a key means of improving user experience by allows us to customize your use of our website.  Simple information is transferred to your computer to allow the content and experience at www.ChineseMedicineReview.com to reflect your actions, preferences, and so on.  You should simply make the assumption our website uses cookies, and note that you are free to make adjustments in your web browser to disable these or otherwise receive notification of cookies so you can take whatever desired action you so choose.  Please understand that refusing cookies may cripple some of our website features and render some aspects useless to you.\r\n\r\nAt times, you will be fully aware of information received, as you are the direct source providing it.  For instance, you may comment on a blog post, reply to an email (whether broadcast message or autoresponder), provide an email address, complete a survey, requests SMS, or otherwise.  Likewise, purchases necessarily involve collecting certain information, such as credit card information, Paypal addresses, your physical address for billing and/or shipping, phone number, and so on.  Refusing to provide some of this information may lead to us being unable to provide you with the products or services you’ve requested.\r\n\r\nA prime example of limited access to our website is where some www.ChineseMedicineReview.com content may be protected by a username and password.  Whether a username and password is generated by our website, or created by you, these will almost always be connected with some other information related to or connected with you.  This is true since much content that is protected on the internet is subscription based, often paid for.  Thus, the username and password must necessarily be tied to your other account data.  Usernames and passwords, by their very nature, should be kept private.\r\n\r\n<strong>Handling of Personal Information </strong>\r\n\r\nNote that any personal information you provide to others apart from us or our vendors is wholly optional.  As an example, you might disclose something in a blog post comment.  That “private” information is now “public,” and we have no control over that.  In like fashion, you sharing information with any other third party not functioning as a service provider to us puts that information beyond our control and becomes subject to the policy that party has in place.\r\n\r\nOur primary intention for collecting personal and private information from you is simply to conduct our business.  We can use this internally to better serve you.  Accordingly, we see no reason to share your personal information to other parties and outside interests unless you have authorized us to do so.  Of course, there are instances where your information is stored with third party service providers, such as email service providers, as they provide services that are industry-leading in quality and security and are far more beneficial to our end user than attempting such services “in-house.”  However, you are never required to deal with any such third party directly, they are limited in how they use your information, and they cannot sell or transfer it to others in any way.\r\n\r\nHowever, of course, your information does comprise part of an overall whole.  This aggregate of information, by contrast, may be used to understand our overall user base.  Further, we may share this information about our website visitors as a whole, not individually, with third parties for various purposes, in our sole discretion.\r\n\r\nWhile we are staunch privacy advocates at ChineseMedicineReview, there are times when even we may be forced to abandon these ideals.  Just as major search engines face ongoing compulsion to provide data against their will, so too may the same occur with our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  Illegal activity or other serious acts or allegations could create legal liability for our website.  In those cases, we reserve the right to share your information, or else may simply be compelled to do so by law.  On the other hand, there may be times when we would need to share your private information in order to protect our own interests.  For instance, in cases of suspected or alleged copyright infringement or other intellectual property violations, it may be necessary to share personal information.\r\n\r\n<strong>Google Adsense and the DoubleClick DART Cookie</strong>\r\nGoogle, as a third party advertisement vendor, may use cookies to serve ads on this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  The use of DART cookies by Google enables them to serve adverts to visitors that are based on their visits to this website, including past visits, as well as other websites on the internet.\r\n\r\nTo opt out of the DART cookies you may visit the Google ad and content network privacy policy at the following url <a href=\"http://www.google.com/privacy_ads.html\">http://www.google.com/privacy_ads.html</a> Tracking of users through the DART cookie mechanisms are subject to Google\'s own privacy policies.\r\n\r\nOther Third Party ad servers or ad networks may also use cookies to track users activities on this website to measure advertisement effectiveness and other reasons that will be provided in their own privacy policies, our website has no access or control over these cookies that may be used by third party advertisers.  However, you can opt out of some, though likely not all, of these cookies in one easy location at <a href=\"http://www.networkadvertising.org/managing/opt_out.asp\" target=\"_blank\">http://ww.networkadvertising.org/managing/opt_out.asp</a>\r\n\r\n<strong>Links to Third Party Websites</strong>\r\nWe have included links on this website for your use and reference. We are not responsible for the privacy policies on these websites. You should be aware that the privacy policies of these websites may differ from our own.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>\r\n&nbsp;', 'Privacy Policy', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '17-revision-8', '', '', '2012-01-01 01:57:25', '2012-01-01 01:57:25', '', '17', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/17-revision-8/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('309', '1', '2012-01-01 02:02:00', '2012-01-01 02:02:00', '<h3>Terms Of Service &amp; Conditions Of Use</h3>\nThe following describes the Terms of Service Conditions of Use for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\n\nPLEASE READ THIS DOCUMENT CAREFULLY BEFORE ACCESSING OR USING OUR WEBSITE.  BY ACCESSING OR USING OUR WEBSITE, YOU AGREE TO BE BOUND BY THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS SETFORTHBELOW.  IF YOU DO NOT WISH TO BE BOUND BY THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS, YOU MAY NOT ACCESS OR USE OUR WEBSITE.  IF YOU DO NOT UNDERSTAND THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS, DO NOT USE OUR WEBSITE. WE MAY MODIFY THIS AGREEMENT AT ANY TIME WITHOUT INDIVIDUAL, SPECIFIC NOTICE TO YOU, AND SUCH MODIFICATIONS SHALL BE EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY UPON POSTING OF THE MODIFIED AGREEMENT ON OUR WEBSITE. YOU AGREE TO REVIEW THE AGREEMENT PERIODICALLY TO BE AWARE OF SUCH MODIFICATIONS AND YOUR CONTINUED ACCESS OR USE OF OUR WEBSITE AFTER SUCH NOTICE SHALL BE DEEMED YOUR CONCLUSIVE ACCEPTANCE OF THE MODIFIED AGREEMENT, INCLUDING ANY AND ALL MODIFICATIONS, ADDITIONS, DELETIONS, OR OTHER CHANGES.\n\nOUR WEBSITE AND CONTENT ARE PROVIDED ON AN \'AS IS\' BASIS WITHOUT ANY WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND.  OUR WEBSITE AND ITS SUPPLIERS, TO THE FULLEST EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, DISCLAIM ALL WARRANTIES, INCLUDING (BUT NOT LIMITED TO) THE WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY, NON-INFRINGEMENT OF THIRD PARTIES RIGHTS, AND THE WARRANTY OF FITNESS FOR PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  OUR WEBSITE AND ITS SUPPLIERS MAKE NO WARRANTIES ABOUT THE ACCURACY, RELIABILITY, COMPLETENESS, OR TIMELINESS OF THE CONTENT, SERVICES, SOFTWARE TEXT, GRAPHICS, AND LINKS.\n\nBy using this website, you agree to obey these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use. Please read them carefully.\n\nOur ChineseMedicineReview website (and other “internal” websites stemming from it, such as specific membership sites or webpages pertinent to the main website or weblog) is an online (and, periodically, offline) information service and is subject to your compliance with the terms and conditions set forth below (all parts and parties collectively referred to as our website).\n\nAny other policies, notices, or other legal/administrative pages contained in our website are necessarily incorporated into these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use.  This may include, without limitation, a DMCA Policy, Privacy Policy, Disclaimer, Copyright Notice, Anti-Spam Policy, and FTC Compliance Policy.\n\nYou agree to obey all applicable laws and regulations regarding your use of our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website and the content and materials provided in it.\n\n<strong>Our website is an independent, stand-alone entity that has no relationship, connection, or affiliation whatsoever with any company, person, outfit, organization, or group mentioned herein, even if such name appears in our website name, domain, URL, or otherwise.  You should assume no other party, by mere mention of their name, has endorsed anything you see here.  The aim is simply to provide useful resources for our readers, some of which we may be compensated for.  You should simply assume at all times we are being compensated and, while that may not prompt us to make unsound recommendations, you should always be responsible for your own financial decisions, be it investing, purchasing, donating, or otherwise.</strong>\n\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\"> </span></strong>\n\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">1. Copyright, Licenses and Idea/User Submissions</span></strong><strong>. </strong>\n\nThe following describes the Copyright Notice for our website.\n\nThe entire contents of our website are protected by intellectual property law, including international copyright and trademark laws.  The owner of the copyrights and/or trademarks are our website, and/or other third party licensors or related entities.\n\nYou do not own rights to any article, book, ebook, document, blog post, software, application, add-on, plugin, art, graphics, images, photos, video, webinar, recording or other materials viewed or listened to through or from our ChineseMedicineReview website or via email or by way of protected content in a membership site.  The posting of data on our website, such as a blog comment, does not change this fact and does not give you any right in the data.  You surrender any rights to your content once it becomes part of our website.\n\nYOU MAY NOT MODIFY, COPY, REPRODUCE, REPUBLISH, UPLOAD, POST, TRANSMIT, OR DISTRIBUTE, IN ANY MANNER, THE CONTENT ON OUR WEBSITE, INCLUDING TEXT, GRAPHICS, CODE AND/OR SOFTWARE.  You must retain all copyright and other proprietary notices contained in the original content on any copy you make of the content.  You may not sell or modify the content or reproduce, display, publicly perform, distribute, or otherwise use the content in any way for any public or commercial purpose.  The use of paid content on any other website or in a networked computer environment for any purpose is prohibited.  If you violate any of the terms or conditions, your permission to use the content automatically terminates and you must immediately destroy any copies you have made of the content.\n\nYou are granted a nonexclusive, nontransferable, revocable license to use our website only for private, personal, noncommercial reasons.  You may print and download portions of material from the different areas of the website solely for your own non-commercial use, provided that you agree not to change the content from its original form.  Moreover, you agree not to modify or delete any copyright or proprietary notices from the materials you print or download.  Also note that any notice on any portion of our website that forbids printing &amp; downloading trumps all prior statements and controls.\n\nAs a user, you agree to use the products and services offered by our website in a manner consistent with all applicable local, state and federal laws and regulations.  No material shall be stored or transmitted which infringes or violates the rights of others, which is unlawful, obscene, profane, indecent or otherwise objectionable, threatening, defamatory, or invasive of privacy or publicity rights.\n\nOur www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website prohibits conduct that might constitute a criminal offense, give rise to civil liability or otherwise violate any law.  Any activity that restricts or inhibits any other user from using the services of our website is also prohibited.  Unless allowed by a written agreement, you may not post or transmit advertising or commercial solicitation on our website.\n\nYou agree to grant to our website a non-exclusive, royalty-free, worldwide, irrevocable, perpetual license, with the right to sub-license, to reproduce, distribute, transmit, create derivative works of, publicly display and publicly perform any materials and other information (including, without limitation, ideas contained therein for new or improved products and services) you submit to any public areas of our website (such as bulletin boards, forums, blog, and newsgroups) or by e-mail to our website by all means and in any media now known or hereafter developed.  You also grant to our website the right to use your name in connection with the submitted materials and other information as well as in connection with all advertising, marketing and promotional material related thereto. You agree that you shall have no recourse against our website for any alleged or actual infringement or misappropriation of any proprietary right in your communications to our website.\n\n<strong>Trademarks</strong>\n\nPublications, products, content or services referenced herein or on our website are the exclusive trademarks or servicemarks of our ChineseMedicineReview website or related parties.  Other product and company names mentioned in our website may be the trademarks of their respective owners.\n\n<strong>Links to Our Website</strong>\n\nYou may provide links to our website, provided you do not change, remove, or obscure the copyright notice or other notices on our website.  Your website or other source of links must not engage in illegal or pornographic activities.  Finally, you may link provided you understand that you must stop linking to our website immediately upon request by our website.\n\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">2. Use of our website</span></strong><strong>. </strong>\n\nYou agree, acknowledge, and accept that we are not trained professionals and do not purport to render professional or expert advice in any arena.\n\nData contained on or made available through our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website is not intended to be, and does not constitute, legal advice.  Our website, and your use of it, does not create an attorney-client relationship.  We do not warrant or guarantee the accuracy, adequacy, or recency of the data contained in or linked to our website.\n\nData contained on or made available through our website is not intended to be, and does not constitute, medical or health advice.  Our website, and your use of it, does not create a physician-patient relationship.  We do not warrant or guarantee the accuracy, adequacy, or recency of the data contained in or linked to our website.\n\nData contained on or made available through our website is not intended to be, and does not constitute, financial/investing advice.  Our website, and your use of it, does not create an advisor-client relationship.  We do not warrant or guarantee the accuracy, adequacy, or recency of the data contained in or linked to our website.\n\nYour use of our ChineseMedicineReview website or materials linked to our website is completely at your own risk.  You should not act or depend on any data on our website, where applicable, without seeking the counsel of a competent lawyer licensed to practice in your jurisdiction for your particular legal issues.  You should not act or depend on any data on our website, where applicable, without seeking the counsel of a competent physician licensed to practice in your jurisdiction for your particular medical issues.  You should not act or depend on any data on our website, where applicable, without seeking the counsel of a competent financial advisor licensed to practice in your jurisdiction for your particular financial needs and issues.\n\nWe may make changes to the features, functionality or content of our website at any time.  We reserve the right in our sole discretion to edit or delete any data appearing on our website.\n\n<strong>Your Duty To Other Users</strong><strong>\n</strong>Your use of our website is for your own personal, non-commercial benefit.  In no way are you to leverage our website in a way that mines for the personal information of other, whether in blog comments or otherwise, for your own use or for the benefit of others.  This includes, but is not limited to, spam (unsolicited commercial email).\n\nIf you inadvertently obtain personal information about other users, you shall not share this with anyone else.\n\n<strong>Restricted access</strong><strong>\n</strong>Access to certain areas of our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website is restricted. We reserve the right to restrict access to other areas of our website, or indeed our whole website, at our discretion.\n\nIf we provide you with a user ID (username) and password to enable you to access restricted areas of our website or other content or services, you must ensure that that user ID and password is kept confidential. You may not share your user ID and/or password with anyone for any reason, either directly or indirectly.  You accept responsibility for all activities that occur under your user ID or password.\n\nWe may disable your user ID and password at our sole discretion or if you breach any of the policies or terms governing your use of our ChineseMedicineReview website or any other contractual obligation you owe to us.\n\n<strong>Third-Party Products/Services</strong>\n\nYou understand that, except for information, products or services clearly identified as being supplied by our website, our website does not operate, control or endorse any information, products or services on the Internet in any way.  Except for information identified by our website as such, all information, products and services offered through our website or on the Internet generally are offered by third parties that are not affiliated with our website, and we may be compensated.\n\n<strong>Viruses, etc.</strong>\n\nYou also understand that our ChineseMedicineReview website cannot and does not guarantee or warrant that files available for downloading through our website will be free of infection or viruses, worms, Trojan horses or other code that manifest contaminating or destructive properties. You are responsible for implementing sufficient procedures and checkpoints to satisfy your particular requirements for accuracy of data input and output, and for maintaining a means external to our website for the reconstruction of any lost data.\n\n<strong>Assumption of Risk</strong>\n\nYOU ASSUME TOTAL RESPONSIBILITY AND RISK FOR YOUR USE OF OUR WEBSITE AND THE INTERNET. OUR WEBSITE PROVIDES OUR WEBSITE AND RELATED INFORMATION \"AS IS\" AND DOES NOT MAKE ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, REPRESENTATIONS OR ENDORSEMENTS WHATSOEVER (INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION WARRANTIES OF TITLE OR NONINFRINGEMENT, OR THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE) WITH REGARD TO THE PRODUCT OR SERVICE, ANY MERCHANDISE INFORMATION OR SERVICE PROVIDED THROUGH THE SERVICE OR ON THE INTERNET GENERALLY, AND OUR WEBSITE SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY COST OR DAMAGE ARISING EITHER DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY FROM ANY SUCH TRANSACTION.  IT IS SOLELY YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO EVALUATE THE ACCURACY, COMPLETENESS AND USEFULNESS OF ALL OPINIONS, ADVICE, SERVICES, MERCHANDISE AND OTHER INFORMATION PROVIDED THROUGH THE SERVICE OR ON THE INTERNET GENERALLY.  OUR WEBSITE DOES NOT WARRANT THAT THE SERVICE WILL BE UNINTERRUPTED OR ERROR-FREE OR THAT DEFECTS IN THE SERVICE WILL BE CORRECTED.\n\nYOU UNDERSTAND FURTHER THAT THE PURE NATURE OF THE INTERNET CONTAINS UNEDITED MATERIALS SOME OF WHICH ARE SEXUALLY EXPLICIT OR MAY BE OFFENSIVE TO YOU.  YOUR ACCESS TO SUCH MATERIALS IS AT YOUR RISK. OUR WEBSITE HAS NO CONTROL OVER AND ACCEPTS NO RESPONSIBILITY WHATSOEVER FOR SUCH MATERIALS YOU MIGHT SOMEHOW ACCESS.\n\n<strong>Limitation of Liability\n</strong>The content may contain inaccuracies or typographical errors.  Our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website makes no representations about the accuracy, reliability, completeness, or timeliness of the content or about the results to be obtained from using our website or the content on it.  Use of our website and the content is at your own risk.  Changes are periodically made to our website, and may be made at any time.\n\nOUR WEBSITE DOES NOT WARRANT THAT OUR WEBSITE WILL OPERATE ERROR-FREE OR THAT OUR WEBSITE AND ITS SERVER ARE FREE OF COMPUTER VIRUSES AND OTHER HARMFUL GOODS OR CONDITIONS.  IF YOUR USE OF OUR WEBSITE OR THE CONTENT RESULTS IN THE NEED FOR SERVICING OR REPLACING EQUIPMENT OR DATA, OUR WEBSITE IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THOSE COSTS.\n\n<strong>Express Disclaimer of Consequential Damages</strong>\n\nIN NO EVENT WILL OUR WEBSITE, ITS SUPPLIERS, OR ANY THIRD PARTIES MENTIONED AT OUR WEBSITE BE LIABLE FOR (I) ANY INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, INDIRECT  OR OTHER DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF PROFITS, BUSINESS INTERRUPTION, LOSS OF PROGRAMS OR INFORMATION, AND THE LIKE) ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF OR INABILITY TO USE THE SERVICE, OR ANY INFORMATION, OR TRANSACTIONS PROVIDED ON THE SERVICE, OR DOWNLOADED FROM THE SERVICE, OR ANY DELAY OF SUCH INFORMATION OR SERVICE. EVEN IF OUR WEBSITE OR ITS AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVES HAVE BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES, OR (II) ANY CLAIM ATTRIBUTABLE TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, OR OTHER INACCURACIES IN THE SERVICE AND/OR MATERIALS OR INFORMATION DOWNLOADED THROUGH THE SERVICE.\n\nBECAUSE SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES, THE ABOVE LIMITATION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU. IN SUCH STATES, LIABILITY IS LIMITED TO THE GREATEST EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, RESULTING IN THE SMALLEST DOLLAR AMOUNT PERMITTED FOR THE AGGREGATE LIABILITY FOR BOTH OUR WEBSITE AND AFFILIATED PARTIES FOR A CLAIM DERIVING FROM OR RELATED TO OUR WEBSITE.  THIS IS IN PLACE OF ANY AND ALL OTHER REMEDIES OTHERWISE AVAILABLE.\n\n<strong>Links to Other Websites.</strong>\n\nOur website contains links to third party Websites.  Our ChineseMedicineReview website makes no representations whatsoever about any other website which you may access through this one or which may link to this website. When you access a website from our website, please understand that it is independent from our website, and that our website has no control over the content on that website. These links are provided solely as a convenience to you and not as an endorsement by our website of the contents on such third-party Websites.  Our website is not responsible for the content of linked third-party Websites and does not make any representations regarding the content or accuracy of material on such third party Websites.  If you decide to access linked third-party Websites, you do so at your own risk.  We do not necessarily endorse, recommend, suggest or otherwise make any overture or prompt for action regarding any product or service offered.  You should assume we are compensated for any purchases you make.  Again, any income claims should be construed as atypical results and you assume the risk that inferior results obtain, including losses, for which we carry no responsibility or liability.\n\n<strong>User Submissions</strong>\n\nAs a user of our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website, you are responsible for your own communications and are responsible for the consequences of their posting.  You must not do the following things: post material that is copyrighted, unless you are the copyright owner or have the permission of the copyright owner to post it; post material that reveals trade secrets, unless you own them or have the permission of the owner; post material that infringes on any other intellectual property rights of others or on the privacy or publicity rights of others; post material that is obscene, profane, defamatory, threatening, harassing, abusive, hateful, or embarrassing to another user of our website or any other person or entity; post a sexually-explicit image; post advertisements or solicitations of business; post chain letters or pyramid schemes; or impersonate another person.\n\nOur website does not represent or guarantee the truthfulness, accuracy, or reliability of any communications posted by other users of our website or endorse any opinions expressed by users of our website.  You acknowledge that any reliance on material posted by other users of our website will be at your own risk.\n\nOur ChineseMedicineReview website does not necessarily screen communications in advance and is not responsible for screening or monitoring material posted by users of our website.  If observed by our website and/or notified by a user of communications which allegedly do not conform to this agreement, our website may investigate the allegation and determine in good faith and its sole discretion whether to remove or request the removal of the communication.  Our website has no liability or responsibility to users of our website for performance or nonperformance of such activities. Our website reserves the right to expel users of our website and prevent their further access to our website for violating this agreement or any law or regulation, and also reserves the right to remove communications which are abusive, illegal, or disruptive.\n\n<strong>Social Media Warning (Divulgence of Personal &amp; Private Information)</strong>\n\nSocial media has provided a platform for internet users to disclose much personal information about themselves, in a way that seems innocuous, if not proper and expected.  However, more than a few folks have already lived to regret personal information that was shared either by them or others.  This has long been true of simple email.  It is exponentially true of social websites and applications for social media on any other website, including this one.  You are cautioned against carelessly disclosing information.\n\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">3. Indemnification</span></strong><strong>. </strong>\n\nYou agree to indemnify, defend and hold harmless our ChineseMedicineReview website, its members, officers, directors, employees, agents, licensors, suppliers and any third party information providers to our website from and against all losses, expenses, damages and costs, including reasonable attorneys\' fees, resulting from any use of our website or violation of this Agreement (including negligent or wrongful conduct) by you or any other person accessing our website.\n\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">4. Third Party Rights</span></strong><strong>. </strong>\n\nThe provisions of paragraphs 2 (Use of the Service), and 3 (Indemnification) are for the benefit of our website and its owners, officers, directors, employees, agents, licensors, suppliers, and any third party information providers to the Service.  Each of these individuals or entities shall have the right to assert and enforce those provisions directly against you on its/their own behalf.\n\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">5.Term; Termination</span></strong><strong>. </strong>\n\nWe reserve the right to investigate complaints or reported violations of these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use and to take any action we deem appropriate, including but not limited to reporting any suspected unlawful activity to law enforcement officials, regulators, or other third parties and disclosing any data necessary or appropriate to such persons or entities relating to your profile, email addresses, usage history, IP addresses and traffic data.\n\nThis Agreement, in whole or in part, may be terminated by ChineseMedicineReview without notice at any time for any reason. The provisions of paragraphs 1 (Copyright, Licenses and Idea Submissions), 2 (Use of the Service), 3 (Indemnification), 4 (Third Party Rights), 6 (Hiring an Attorney / No Attorney-Client Relationship), and 7 (Miscellaneous) shall survive any termination of this Agreement, in whole or in part.\n\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">6.Hiring an Investment Advisor, Attorney, or Medical or Other Professional / No Attorney-Client Relationship or Fiduciary Capacity</span></strong><strong>. </strong>\n\nChoosing a lawyer, doctor, or investment advisor is a serious matter and should NOT be based solely on data contained on our website or in advertisements.\n\nThe law is constantly changing and the data may not be complete or accurate depending on your particular legal issue.  Each legal issue depends on its individual facts and different jurisdictions have different laws and regulations.  This is why you should seriously consider hiring licensed, professional counsel in your jurisdiction.\n\nMedical issues are complex, and can often stem from both organic and psychological factors.  Never should a website be used as a source of diagnosing or treating medical problems.\n\nFinancial matters are highly individualistic.  Risk tolerance is just one factor to consider before making any investments or financial decisions.  For these, and other, reasons, you should look to the guidance of a trained professional, not a website.\n\nYou may send us email, but in no instance will this communication in any way be construed as initiating an attorney-client relationship, or other professional relationship, and so the contact should not include confidential or sensitive data because your communication will not be treated as privileged or confidential.\n\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">7.Miscellaneous</span></strong><strong>.</strong>\n\n<strong>Governing Law</strong>\n\nThis Agreement shall treated as though executed, set in force, and performed in the State ofHawaii.  Accordingly, it shall be governed and construed in accordance with the laws ofHawaiiin terms of those applicable to agreements, without regard to conflict of law principles.\n\n<strong>Disputes</strong>\n\nAny cause of action by you with respect to our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website must be instituted within one (1) year after the cause of action arose or be forever waived and barred. All actions shall be subject to the limitations set forth in these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use.  Any legal claim arising out of or relating to these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use or our website, excluding intellectual property right infringement and other claims by us, shall be settled confidentially through mandatory binding arbitration per the American Arbitration Association commercial arbitration rules.  The arbitration shall be conducted inHawaii.  Each party shall bear one half of the arbitration fees and costs incurred, and each party shall bear its own lawyer fees.  All claims shall be arbitrated on an individual basis, and shall not be consolidated in any arbitration with any claim or controversy of any other party.\n\n<strong>Modification</strong>\n\nNeither the course of conduct between the parties nor industry trade practice shall act to modify any provision of this Agreement.\n\n<strong>Assignability</strong>\n\nOur website may assign its rights and duties under this Agreement to any party at any time without notice to you.\n\n<strong>Contra Preferentum</strong>\n\nThe language in these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use shall be interpreted as to its fair meaning and not strictly for or against any party.  Any rule of construction to the effect that ambiguities are to be resolved against the drafting party (i.e. – “contra preferentum”) shall not apply in interpreting these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use, as the Agreement shall be construed as having been co-authored by the parties.\n\n<strong>Severability</strong>\n\nShould any part of these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use be held invalid or unenforceable, that portion shall be construed as much as possible consistent with applicable law and severability shall apply to the remaining portions, so that they remain in full force and effect.\n\n<strong>This Agreement Prevails</strong>\n\nTo the extent that anything in or associated with our website is in conflict or inconsistent with these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use, these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use shall take precedence.\n\n<strong>Waiver</strong>\n\nOur failure to enforce any provision of these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use shall not be deemed a waiver of the provision nor of the right to enforce the provision.\n\nOur rights under these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use shall survive any termination of this agreement.\n\nAny rights not expressly granted herein are reserved to ChineseMedicineReview.\n\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\n\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\n\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>\n&nbsp;', 'Terms of Use', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '21-autosave', '', '', '2012-01-01 02:02:00', '2012-01-01 02:02:00', '', '21', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/21-autosave/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('312', '1', '2012-01-04 13:04:18', '2012-01-04 13:04:18', '<h3>Anti-Spam Policy</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Anti-Spam Policy for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\n<strong>What Is Spam?</strong>\r\nSpam is unsolicited email, also known as junk mail (received via email), or UCE (Unsolicited Commercial Email).  Virtually all of us have opened the inbox of an email account and found emails from an unknown sender.  By sending email only to those who have requested to receive it, we at ChineseMedicineReview are following accepted permission-based email guidelines.\r\n\r\n<strong>What About The Laws Against Spam?</strong>\r\n\r\nThey exist.  However, as with any body of laws, any individual State spam statutes can and will vary.  The spam laws of each State can not only vary, but also have different definitions of unsolicited commercial email.  Additionally, there may be various federal agencies keeping track of spam, including the Federal Trade Commission (FTC).  At the Federal level, the CAN-SPAM Act of 2003 promulgates some attempt at a coherent and unified approach to unsolicited commercial email.  Ultimately, it would be difficult to enforce spam law violations on any consistent or pervasive basis, so your own vigilance is your own best first line of defense.  Beyond that, we protect you by ensuring that you are 100% in control of whether or not you ever hear from ChineseMedicineReview by email initially or in the future, as detailed in our “No Tolerance” policy below.\r\n\r\n<strong>Our No Tolerance Anti-Spam Policy</strong>\r\n\r\nWE HAVE A NO TOLERANCE SPAM POLICY.  We do not email unless someone has filled out an \"opt in\" form or \"webform\" expressing an interest in our information or products and/or services, or otherwise directly and proactively requesting it.  News of the features and benefits of Membership is spread through advertising, joint venture marketing, and word of mouth, so we are only building relationship with folks who wish to learn more about what we have to offer and willingly subscribe to our content and contact through email.  You are always completely in control of whether you receive email communication from www.ChineseMedicineReview.com, and can terminate at any time.\r\n\r\nNOTE - Every auto-generated email contains a mandatory unsubscribe link that cannot be removed.  Therefore, each communication generated by www.ChineseMedicineReview.com carries with it the option to \"unsubscribe\" and never receive another email communication from ChineseMedicineReview.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>', 'Anti-Spam Policy', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'anti-spam-policy', '', '', '2012-07-29 00:22:39', '2012-07-29 00:22:39', '', '295', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?page_id=312', '0', 'page', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('311', '1', '2012-01-01 02:00:56', '2012-01-01 02:00:56', '<h3>Terms Of Service &amp; Conditions Of Use</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Terms of Service Conditions of Use for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\nPLEASE READ THIS DOCUMENT CAREFULLY BEFORE ACCESSING OR USING OUR WEBSITE.  BY ACCESSING OR USING OUR WEBSITE, YOU AGREE TO BE BOUND BY THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS SETFORTHBELOW.  IF YOU DO NOT WISH TO BE BOUND BY THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS, YOU MAY NOT ACCESS OR USE OUR WEBSITE.  IF YOU DO NOT UNDERSTAND THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS, DO NOT USE OUR WEBSITE. WE MAY MODIFY THIS AGREEMENT AT ANY TIME WITHOUT INDIVIDUAL, SPECIFIC NOTICE TO YOU, AND SUCH MODIFICATIONS SHALL BE EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY UPON POSTING OF THE MODIFIED AGREEMENT ON OUR WEBSITE. YOU AGREE TO REVIEW THE AGREEMENT PERIODICALLY TO BE AWARE OF SUCH MODIFICATIONS AND YOUR CONTINUED ACCESS OR USE OF OUR WEBSITE AFTER SUCH NOTICE SHALL BE DEEMED YOUR CONCLUSIVE ACCEPTANCE OF THE MODIFIED AGREEMENT, INCLUDING ANY AND ALL MODIFICATIONS, ADDITIONS, DELETIONS, OR OTHER CHANGES.\r\n\r\nOUR WEBSITE AND CONTENT ARE PROVIDED ON AN \'AS IS\' BASIS WITHOUT ANY WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND.  OUR WEBSITE AND ITS SUPPLIERS, TO THE FULLEST EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, DISCLAIM ALL WARRANTIES, INCLUDING (BUT NOT LIMITED TO) THE WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY, NON-INFRINGEMENT OF THIRD PARTIES RIGHTS, AND THE WARRANTY OF FITNESS FOR PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  OUR WEBSITE AND ITS SUPPLIERS MAKE NO WARRANTIES ABOUT THE ACCURACY, RELIABILITY, COMPLETENESS, OR TIMELINESS OF THE CONTENT, SERVICES, SOFTWARE TEXT, GRAPHICS, AND LINKS.\r\n\r\nBy using this website, you agree to obey these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use. Please read them carefully.\r\n\r\nOur ChineseMedicineReview website (and other “internal” websites stemming from it, such as specific membership sites or webpages pertinent to the main website or weblog) is an online (and, periodically, offline) information service and is subject to your compliance with the terms and conditions set forth below (all parts and parties collectively referred to as our website).\r\n\r\nAny other policies, notices, or other legal/administrative pages contained in our website are necessarily incorporated into these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use.  This may include, without limitation, a DMCA Policy, Privacy Policy, Disclaimer, Copyright Notice, Anti-Spam Policy, and FTC Compliance Policy.\r\n\r\nYou agree to obey all applicable laws and regulations regarding your use of our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website and the content and materials provided in it.\r\n\r\n<strong>Our website is an independent, stand-alone entity that has no relationship, connection, or affiliation whatsoever with any company, person, outfit, organization, or group mentioned herein, even if such name appears in our website name, domain, URL, or otherwise.  You should assume no other party, by mere mention of their name, has endorsed anything you see here.  The aim is simply to provide useful resources for our readers, some of which we may be compensated for.  You should simply assume at all times we are being compensated and, while that may not prompt us to make unsound recommendations, you should always be responsible for your own financial decisions, be it investing, purchasing, donating, or otherwise.</strong>\r\n\r\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\"> </span></strong>\r\n\r\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">1. Copyright, Licenses and Idea/User Submissions</span></strong><strong>. </strong>\r\n\r\nThe following describes the Copyright Notice for our website.\r\n\r\nThe entire contents of our website are protected by intellectual property law, including international copyright and trademark laws.  The owner of the copyrights and/or trademarks are our website, and/or other third party licensors or related entities.\r\n\r\nYou do not own rights to any article, book, ebook, document, blog post, software, application, add-on, plugin, art, graphics, images, photos, video, webinar, recording or other materials viewed or listened to through or from our ChineseMedicineReview website or via email or by way of protected content in a membership site.  The posting of data on our website, such as a blog comment, does not change this fact and does not give you any right in the data.  You surrender any rights to your content once it becomes part of our website.\r\n\r\nYOU MAY NOT MODIFY, COPY, REPRODUCE, REPUBLISH, UPLOAD, POST, TRANSMIT, OR DISTRIBUTE, IN ANY MANNER, THE CONTENT ON OUR WEBSITE, INCLUDING TEXT, GRAPHICS, CODE AND/OR SOFTWARE.  You must retain all copyright and other proprietary notices contained in the original content on any copy you make of the content.  You may not sell or modify the content or reproduce, display, publicly perform, distribute, or otherwise use the content in any way for any public or commercial purpose.  The use of paid content on any other website or in a networked computer environment for any purpose is prohibited.  If you violate any of the terms or conditions, your permission to use the content automatically terminates and you must immediately destroy any copies you have made of the content.\r\n\r\nYou are granted a nonexclusive, nontransferable, revocable license to use our website only for private, personal, noncommercial reasons.  You may print and download portions of material from the different areas of the website solely for your own non-commercial use, provided that you agree not to change the content from its original form.  Moreover, you agree not to modify or delete any copyright or proprietary notices from the materials you print or download.  Also note that any notice on any portion of our website that forbids printing &amp; downloading trumps all prior statements and controls.\r\n\r\nAs a user, you agree to use the products and services offered by our website in a manner consistent with all applicable local, state and federal laws and regulations.  No material shall be stored or transmitted which infringes or violates the rights of others, which is unlawful, obscene, profane, indecent or otherwise objectionable, threatening, defamatory, or invasive of privacy or publicity rights.\r\n\r\nOur www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website prohibits conduct that might constitute a criminal offense, give rise to civil liability or otherwise violate any law.  Any activity that restricts or inhibits any other user from using the services of our website is also prohibited.  Unless allowed by a written agreement, you may not post or transmit advertising or commercial solicitation on our website.\r\n\r\nYou agree to grant to our website a non-exclusive, royalty-free, worldwide, irrevocable, perpetual license, with the right to sub-license, to reproduce, distribute, transmit, create derivative works of, publicly display and publicly perform any materials and other information (including, without limitation, ideas contained therein for new or improved products and services) you submit to any public areas of our website (such as bulletin boards, forums, blog, and newsgroups) or by e-mail to our website by all means and in any media now known or hereafter developed.  You also grant to our website the right to use your name in connection with the submitted materials and other information as well as in connection with all advertising, marketing and promotional material related thereto. You agree that you shall have no recourse against our website for any alleged or actual infringement or misappropriation of any proprietary right in your communications to our website.\r\n\r\n<strong>Trademarks</strong>\r\n\r\nPublications, products, content or services referenced herein or on our website are the exclusive trademarks or servicemarks of our ChineseMedicineReview website or related parties.  Other product and company names mentioned in our website may be the trademarks of their respective owners.\r\n\r\n<strong>Links to Our Website</strong>\r\n\r\nYou may provide links to our website, provided you do not change, remove, or obscure the copyright notice or other notices on our website.  Your website or other source of links must not engage in illegal or pornographic activities.  Finally, you may link provided you understand that you must stop linking to our website immediately upon request by our website.\r\n\r\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">2. Use of our website</span></strong><strong>. </strong>\r\n\r\nYou agree, acknowledge, and accept that we are not trained professionals and do not purport to render professional or expert advice in any arena.\r\n\r\nData contained on or made available through our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website is not intended to be, and does not constitute, legal advice.  Our website, and your use of it, does not create an attorney-client relationship.  We do not warrant or guarantee the accuracy, adequacy, or recency of the data contained in or linked to our website.\r\n\r\nData contained on or made available through our website is not intended to be, and does not constitute, medical or health advice.  Our website, and your use of it, does not create a physician-patient relationship.  We do not warrant or guarantee the accuracy, adequacy, or recency of the data contained in or linked to our website.\r\n\r\nData contained on or made available through our website is not intended to be, and does not constitute, financial/investing advice.  Our website, and your use of it, does not create an advisor-client relationship.  We do not warrant or guarantee the accuracy, adequacy, or recency of the data contained in or linked to our website.\r\n\r\nYour use of our ChineseMedicineReview website or materials linked to our website is completely at your own risk.  You should not act or depend on any data on our website, where applicable, without seeking the counsel of a competent lawyer licensed to practice in your jurisdiction for your particular legal issues.  You should not act or depend on any data on our website, where applicable, without seeking the counsel of a competent physician licensed to practice in your jurisdiction for your particular medical issues.  You should not act or depend on any data on our website, where applicable, without seeking the counsel of a competent financial advisor licensed to practice in your jurisdiction for your particular financial needs and issues.\r\n\r\nWe may make changes to the features, functionality or content of our website at any time.  We reserve the right in our sole discretion to edit or delete any data appearing on our website.\r\n\r\n<strong>Your Duty To Other Users</strong><strong>\r\n</strong>Your use of our website is for your own personal, non-commercial benefit.  In no way are you to leverage our website in a way that mines for the personal information of other, whether in blog comments or otherwise, for your own use or for the benefit of others.  This includes, but is not limited to, spam (unsolicited commercial email).\r\n\r\nIf you inadvertently obtain personal information about other users, you shall not share this with anyone else.\r\n\r\n<strong>Restricted access</strong><strong>\r\n</strong>Access to certain areas of our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website is restricted. We reserve the right to restrict access to other areas of our website, or indeed our whole website, at our discretion.\r\n\r\nIf we provide you with a user ID (username) and password to enable you to access restricted areas of our website or other content or services, you must ensure that that user ID and password is kept confidential. You may not share your user ID and/or password with anyone for any reason, either directly or indirectly.  You accept responsibility for all activities that occur under your user ID or password.\r\n\r\nWe may disable your user ID and password at our sole discretion or if you breach any of the policies or terms governing your use of our ChineseMedicineReview website or any other contractual obligation you owe to us.\r\n\r\n<strong>Third-Party Products/Services</strong>\r\n\r\nYou understand that, except for information, products or services clearly identified as being supplied by our website, our website does not operate, control or endorse any information, products or services on the Internet in any way.  Except for information identified by our website as such, all information, products and services offered through our website or on the Internet generally are offered by third parties that are not affiliated with our website, and we may be compensated.\r\n\r\n<strong>Viruses, etc.</strong>\r\n\r\nYou also understand that our ChineseMedicineReview website cannot and does not guarantee or warrant that files available for downloading through our website will be free of infection or viruses, worms, Trojan horses or other code that manifest contaminating or destructive properties. You are responsible for implementing sufficient procedures and checkpoints to satisfy your particular requirements for accuracy of data input and output, and for maintaining a means external to our website for the reconstruction of any lost data.\r\n\r\n<strong>Assumption of Risk</strong>\r\n\r\nYOU ASSUME TOTAL RESPONSIBILITY AND RISK FOR YOUR USE OF OUR WEBSITE AND THE INTERNET. OUR WEBSITE PROVIDES OUR WEBSITE AND RELATED INFORMATION \"AS IS\" AND DOES NOT MAKE ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, REPRESENTATIONS OR ENDORSEMENTS WHATSOEVER (INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION WARRANTIES OF TITLE OR NONINFRINGEMENT, OR THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE) WITH REGARD TO THE PRODUCT OR SERVICE, ANY MERCHANDISE INFORMATION OR SERVICE PROVIDED THROUGH THE SERVICE OR ON THE INTERNET GENERALLY, AND OUR WEBSITE SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY COST OR DAMAGE ARISING EITHER DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY FROM ANY SUCH TRANSACTION.  IT IS SOLELY YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO EVALUATE THE ACCURACY, COMPLETENESS AND USEFULNESS OF ALL OPINIONS, ADVICE, SERVICES, MERCHANDISE AND OTHER INFORMATION PROVIDED THROUGH THE SERVICE OR ON THE INTERNET GENERALLY.  OUR WEBSITE DOES NOT WARRANT THAT THE SERVICE WILL BE UNINTERRUPTED OR ERROR-FREE OR THAT DEFECTS IN THE SERVICE WILL BE CORRECTED.\r\n\r\nYOU UNDERSTAND FURTHER THAT THE PURE NATURE OF THE INTERNET CONTAINS UNEDITED MATERIALS SOME OF WHICH ARE SEXUALLY EXPLICIT OR MAY BE OFFENSIVE TO YOU.  YOUR ACCESS TO SUCH MATERIALS IS AT YOUR RISK. OUR WEBSITE HAS NO CONTROL OVER AND ACCEPTS NO RESPONSIBILITY WHATSOEVER FOR SUCH MATERIALS YOU MIGHT SOMEHOW ACCESS.\r\n\r\n<strong>Limitation of Liability\r\n</strong>The content may contain inaccuracies or typographical errors.  Our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website makes no representations about the accuracy, reliability, completeness, or timeliness of the content or about the results to be obtained from using our website or the content on it.  Use of our website and the content is at your own risk.  Changes are periodically made to our website, and may be made at any time.\r\n\r\nOUR WEBSITE DOES NOT WARRANT THAT OUR WEBSITE WILL OPERATE ERROR-FREE OR THAT OUR WEBSITE AND ITS SERVER ARE FREE OF COMPUTER VIRUSES AND OTHER HARMFUL GOODS OR CONDITIONS.  IF YOUR USE OF OUR WEBSITE OR THE CONTENT RESULTS IN THE NEED FOR SERVICING OR REPLACING EQUIPMENT OR DATA, OUR WEBSITE IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THOSE COSTS.\r\n\r\n<strong>Express Disclaimer of Consequential Damages</strong>\r\n\r\nIN NO EVENT WILL OUR WEBSITE, ITS SUPPLIERS, OR ANY THIRD PARTIES MENTIONED AT OUR WEBSITE BE LIABLE FOR (I) ANY INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, INDIRECT  OR OTHER DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF PROFITS, BUSINESS INTERRUPTION, LOSS OF PROGRAMS OR INFORMATION, AND THE LIKE) ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF OR INABILITY TO USE THE SERVICE, OR ANY INFORMATION, OR TRANSACTIONS PROVIDED ON THE SERVICE, OR DOWNLOADED FROM THE SERVICE, OR ANY DELAY OF SUCH INFORMATION OR SERVICE. EVEN IF OUR WEBSITE OR ITS AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVES HAVE BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES, OR (II) ANY CLAIM ATTRIBUTABLE TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, OR OTHER INACCURACIES IN THE SERVICE AND/OR MATERIALS OR INFORMATION DOWNLOADED THROUGH THE SERVICE.\r\n\r\nBECAUSE SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES, THE ABOVE LIMITATION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU. IN SUCH STATES, LIABILITY IS LIMITED TO THE GREATEST EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, RESULTING IN THE SMALLEST DOLLAR AMOUNT PERMITTED FOR THE AGGREGATE LIABILITY FOR BOTH OUR WEBSITE AND AFFILIATED PARTIES FOR A CLAIM DERIVING FROM OR RELATED TO OUR WEBSITE.  THIS IS IN PLACE OF ANY AND ALL OTHER REMEDIES OTHERWISE AVAILABLE.\r\n\r\n<strong>Links to Other Websites.</strong>\r\n\r\nOur website contains links to third party Websites.  Our ChineseMedicineReview website makes no representations whatsoever about any other website which you may access through this one or which may link to this website. When you access a website from our website, please understand that it is independent from our website, and that our website has no control over the content on that website. These links are provided solely as a convenience to you and not as an endorsement by our website of the contents on such third-party Websites.  Our website is not responsible for the content of linked third-party Websites and does not make any representations regarding the content or accuracy of material on such third party Websites.  If you decide to access linked third-party Websites, you do so at your own risk.  We do not necessarily endorse, recommend, suggest or otherwise make any overture or prompt for action regarding any product or service offered.  You should assume we are compensated for any purchases you make.  Again, any income claims should be construed as atypical results and you assume the risk that inferior results obtain, including losses, for which we carry no responsibility or liability.\r\n\r\n<strong>User Submissions</strong>\r\n\r\nAs a user of our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website, you are responsible for your own communications and are responsible for the consequences of their posting.  You must not do the following things: post material that is copyrighted, unless you are the copyright owner or have the permission of the copyright owner to post it; post material that reveals trade secrets, unless you own them or have the permission of the owner; post material that infringes on any other intellectual property rights of others or on the privacy or publicity rights of others; post material that is obscene, profane, defamatory, threatening, harassing, abusive, hateful, or embarrassing to another user of our website or any other person or entity; post a sexually-explicit image; post advertisements or solicitations of business; post chain letters or pyramid schemes; or impersonate another person.\r\n\r\nOur website does not represent or guarantee the truthfulness, accuracy, or reliability of any communications posted by other users of our website or endorse any opinions expressed by users of our website.  You acknowledge that any reliance on material posted by other users of our website will be at your own risk.\r\n\r\nOur ChineseMedicineReview website does not necessarily screen communications in advance and is not responsible for screening or monitoring material posted by users of our website.  If observed by our website and/or notified by a user of communications which allegedly do not conform to this agreement, our website may investigate the allegation and determine in good faith and its sole discretion whether to remove or request the removal of the communication.  Our website has no liability or responsibility to users of our website for performance or nonperformance of such activities. Our website reserves the right to expel users of our website and prevent their further access to our website for violating this agreement or any law or regulation, and also reserves the right to remove communications which are abusive, illegal, or disruptive.\r\n\r\n<strong>Social Media Warning (Divulgence of Personal &amp; Private Information)</strong>\r\n\r\nSocial media has provided a platform for internet users to disclose much personal information about themselves, in a way that seems innocuous, if not proper and expected.  However, more than a few folks have already lived to regret personal information that was shared either by them or others.  This has long been true of simple email.  It is exponentially true of social websites and applications for social media on any other website, including this one.  You are cautioned against carelessly disclosing information.\r\n\r\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">3. Indemnification</span></strong><strong>. </strong>\r\n\r\nYou agree to indemnify, defend and hold harmless our ChineseMedicineReview website, its members, officers, directors, employees, agents, licensors, suppliers and any third party information providers to our website from and against all losses, expenses, damages and costs, including reasonable attorneys\' fees, resulting from any use of our website or violation of this Agreement (including negligent or wrongful conduct) by you or any other person accessing our website.\r\n\r\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">4. Third Party Rights</span></strong><strong>. </strong>\r\n\r\nThe provisions of paragraphs 2 (Use of the Service), and 3 (Indemnification) are for the benefit of our website and its owners, officers, directors, employees, agents, licensors, suppliers, and any third party information providers to the Service.  Each of these individuals or entities shall have the right to assert and enforce those provisions directly against you on its/their own behalf.\r\n\r\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">5.Term; Termination</span></strong><strong>. </strong>\r\n\r\nWe reserve the right to investigate complaints or reported violations of these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use and to take any action we deem appropriate, including but not limited to reporting any suspected unlawful activity to law enforcement officials, regulators, or other third parties and disclosing any data necessary or appropriate to such persons or entities relating to your profile, email addresses, usage history, IP addresses and traffic data.\r\n\r\nThis Agreement, in whole or in part, may be terminated by ChineseMedicineReview without notice at any time for any reason. The provisions of paragraphs 1 (Copyright, Licenses and Idea Submissions), 2 (Use of the Service), 3 (Indemnification), 4 (Third Party Rights), 6 (Hiring an Attorney / No Attorney-Client Relationship), and 7 (Miscellaneous) shall survive any termination of this Agreement, in whole or in part.\r\n\r\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">6.Hiring an Investment Advisor, Attorney, or Medical or Other Professional / No Attorney-Client Relationship or Fiduciary Capacity</span></strong><strong>. </strong>\r\n\r\nChoosing a lawyer, doctor, or investment advisor is a serious matter and should NOT be based solely on data contained on our website or in advertisements.\r\n\r\nThe law is constantly changing and the data may not be complete or accurate depending on your particular legal issue.  Each legal issue depends on its individual facts and different jurisdictions have different laws and regulations.  This is why you should seriously consider hiring licensed, professional counsel in your jurisdiction.\r\n\r\nMedical issues are complex, and can often stem from both organic and psychological factors.  Never should a website be used as a source of diagnosing or treating medical problems.\r\n\r\nFinancial matters are highly individualistic.  Risk tolerance is just one factor to consider before making any investments or financial decisions.  For these, and other, reasons, you should look to the guidance of a trained professional, not a website.\r\n\r\nYou may send us email, but in no instance will this communication in any way be construed as initiating an attorney-client relationship, or other professional relationship, and so the contact should not include confidential or sensitive data because your communication will not be treated as privileged or confidential.\r\n\r\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">7.Miscellaneous</span></strong><strong>.</strong>\r\n\r\n<strong>Governing Law</strong>\r\n\r\nThis Agreement shall treated as though executed, set in force, and performed in the State ofHawaii.  Accordingly, it shall be governed and construed in accordance with the laws ofHawaiiin terms of those applicable to agreements, without regard to conflict of law principles.\r\n\r\n<strong>Disputes</strong>\r\n\r\nAny cause of action by you with respect to our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website must be instituted within one (1) year after the cause of action arose or be forever waived and barred. All actions shall be subject to the limitations set forth in these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use.  Any legal claim arising out of or relating to these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use or our website, excluding intellectual property right infringement and other claims by us, shall be settled confidentially through mandatory binding arbitration per the American Arbitration Association commercial arbitration rules.  The arbitration shall be conducted inHawaii.  Each party shall bear one half of the arbitration fees and costs incurred, and each party shall bear its own lawyer fees.  All claims shall be arbitrated on an individual basis, and shall not be consolidated in any arbitration with any claim or controversy of any other party.\r\n\r\n<strong>Modification</strong>\r\n\r\nNeither the course of conduct between the parties nor industry trade practice shall act to modify any provision of this Agreement.\r\n\r\n<strong>Assignability</strong>\r\n\r\nOur website may assign its rights and duties under this Agreement to any party at any time without notice to you.\r\n\r\n<strong>Contra Preferentum</strong>\r\n\r\nThe language in these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use shall be interpreted as to its fair meaning and not strictly for or against any party.  Any rule of construction to the effect that ambiguities are to be resolved against the drafting party (i.e. – “contra preferentum”) shall not apply in interpreting these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use, as the Agreement shall be construed as having been co-authored by the parties.\r\n\r\n<strong>Severability</strong>\r\n\r\nShould any part of these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use be held invalid or unenforceable, that portion shall be construed as much as possible consistent with applicable law and severability shall apply to the remaining portions, so that they remain in full force and effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>This Agreement Prevails</strong>\r\n\r\nTo the extent that anything in or associated with our website is in conflict or inconsistent with these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use, these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use shall take precedence.\r\n\r\n<strong>Waiver</strong>\r\n\r\nOur failure to enforce any provision of these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use shall not be deemed a waiver of the provision nor of the right to enforce the provision.\r\n\r\nOur rights under these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use shall survive any termination of this agreement.\r\n\r\nAny rights not expressly granted herein are reserved to ChineseMedicineReview.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>\r\n&nbsp;', 'Terms of Use', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '21-revision-9', '', '', '2012-01-01 02:00:56', '2012-01-01 02:00:56', '', '21', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/21-revision-9/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('314', '1', '2012-01-01 02:05:10', '2012-01-01 02:05:10', '<h3>Anti-Spam Policy</h3>\nThe following describes the Anti-Spam Policy for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\n\n<strong>What Is Spam?</strong>\nSpam is unsolicited email, also known as junk mail (received via email), or UCE (Unsolicited Commercial Email).  Virtually all of us have opened the inbox of an email account and found emails from an unknown sender.  By sending email only to those who have requested to receive it, we at ChineseMedicineReview are following accepted permission-based email guidelines.\n\n<strong>What About The Laws Against Spam?</strong>\n\nThey exist.  However, as with any body of laws, any individual State spam statutes can and will vary.  The spam laws of each State can not only vary, but also have different definitions of unsolicited commercial email.  Additionally, there may be various federal agencies keeping track of spam, including the Federal Trade Commission (FTC).  At the Federal level, the CAN-SPAM Act of 2003 promulgates some attempt at a coherent and unified approach to unsolicited commercial email.  Ultimately, it would be difficult to enforce spam law violations on any consistent or pervasive basis, so your own vigilance is your own best first line of defense.  Beyond that, we protect you by ensuring that you are 100% in control of whether or not you ever hear from ChineseMedicineReview by email initially or in the future, as detailed in our “No Tolerance” policy below.\n\n<strong>Our No Tolerance Anti-Spam Policy</strong>\n\nWE HAVE A NO TOLERANCE SPAM POLICY.  We do not email unless someone has filled out an \"opt in\" form or \"webform\" expressing an interest in our information or products and/or services, or otherwise directly and proactively requesting it.  News of the features and benefits of Membership is spread through advertising, joint venture marketing, and word of mouth, so we are only building relationship with folks who wish to learn more about what we have to offer and willingly subscribe to our content and contact through email.  You are always completely in control of whether you receive email communication from www.ChineseMedicineReview.com, and can terminate at any time.\n\nNOTE - Every auto-generated email contains a mandatory unsubscribe link that cannot be removed.  Therefore, each communication generated by www.ChineseMedicineReview.com carries with it the option to \"unsubscribe\" and never receive another email communication from ChineseMedicineReview.\n\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\n\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\n\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>', 'Anti-Spam Policy', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '312-revision-2', '', '', '2012-01-01 02:05:10', '2012-01-01 02:05:10', '', '312', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/312-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('315', '1', '2012-01-01 02:05:34', '2012-01-01 02:05:34', '<h3>Anti-Spam Policy</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Anti-Spam Policy for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\n<strong>What Is Spam?</strong>\r\nSpam is unsolicited email, also known as junk mail (received via email), or UCE (Unsolicited Commercial Email).  Virtually all of us have opened the inbox of an email account and found emails from an unknown sender.  By sending email only to those who have requested to receive it, we at ChineseMedicineReview are following accepted permission-based email guidelines.\r\n\r\n<strong>What About The Laws Against Spam?</strong>\r\n\r\nThey exist.  However, as with any body of laws, any individual State spam statutes can and will vary.  The spam laws of each State can not only vary, but also have different definitions of unsolicited commercial email.  Additionally, there may be various federal agencies keeping track of spam, including the Federal Trade Commission (FTC).  At the Federal level, the CAN-SPAM Act of 2003 promulgates some attempt at a coherent and unified approach to unsolicited commercial email.  Ultimately, it would be difficult to enforce spam law violations on any consistent or pervasive basis, so your own vigilance is your own best first line of defense.  Beyond that, we protect you by ensuring that you are 100% in control of whether or not you ever hear from ChineseMedicineReview by email initially or in the future, as detailed in our “No Tolerance” policy below.\r\n\r\n<strong>Our No Tolerance Anti-Spam Policy</strong>\r\n\r\nWE HAVE A NO TOLERANCE SPAM POLICY.  We do not email unless someone has filled out an \"opt in\" form or \"webform\" expressing an interest in our information or products and/or services, or otherwise directly and proactively requesting it.  News of the features and benefits of Membership is spread through advertising, joint venture marketing, and word of mouth, so we are only building relationship with folks who wish to learn more about what we have to offer and willingly subscribe to our content and contact through email.  You are always completely in control of whether you receive email communication from www.ChineseMedicineReview.com, and can terminate at any time.\r\n\r\nNOTE - Every auto-generated email contains a mandatory unsubscribe link that cannot be removed.  Therefore, each communication generated by www.ChineseMedicineReview.com carries with it the option to \"unsubscribe\" and never receive another email communication from ChineseMedicineReview.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>', 'Anti-Spam Policy', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '312-revision-3', '', '', '2012-01-01 02:05:34', '2012-01-01 02:05:34', '', '312', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/312-revision-3/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('316', '1', '2012-01-08 13:05:57', '2012-01-08 13:05:57', '<h3>Disclaimer</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Disclaimer for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\nTHIRD PARTY NOTICE: You understand, acknowledge, and accept the fact that we at ChineseMedicineReview are not affiliated with any company, person, or organization of any kind mentioned on this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website in any way.  Company names, products, logos, trade marks and any other proprietary intellectual property or otherwise belongs to the rightful owner, which is not us.  You should not assume, even if a company name is in the website/domain name of this website, that there is an express, implied, or otherwise agreement, joint venture, partnership, or other relationship between us as website proprietors and any of these companies that are discussed merely for educational or other purposes.\r\n\r\nThe opinions, estimates, expectations, and projections contained in any disseminated information are accurate as of the date of release and are subject to change without additional notice. We do our best to ensure that the research has been compiled, obtained, discerned, or interpolated from reliable and trustworthy sources, and therefore believe the positions and beliefs shared are accurate and complete, though obviously not all material known or obtained will be contained, as distilling information into manageable quantity is in large part a goal.  We at ChineseMedicineReview are not responsible for any errors or omissions contained in any disseminated material and are not liable for any loss incurred as a result of using the material in any way.  The intent is merely to provide useful information, products, and services, some of which we may be compensated for.\r\n\r\nNothing offered by ChineseMedicineReview should be considered personalized investment advice. While our employees and/or contributors may answer your general customer service questions, they can not help you with specific investment questions and decisions, as they are not licensed under securities laws to deal with your particular investment situation. No communication by our employees and/or contributors to you should be construed as personal, individualized investment advice.  Investors should not rely on the information given by us to make investment decisions.  Rather, investors should use the information at www.ChineseMedicineReview.com only as a starting point, at most, to do additional independent research so that the investor is able to make his or her own investment decision.  You should consult with competent, professional help and read any available Prospectus or Public Company information.\r\n\r\nThis www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website contains or may contain \"forward looking statements\" within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and Section 21B of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.  Any statements that express or involve discussions with respect to predictions, expectations, beliefs, plans, projections, objectives, goals, assumptions or future events or performance are not statements of historical fact and may be \"forward looking statements.\"  Forward looking statements are based on expectations, estimates and projections at the time the statements are made that involve a number of risks and uncertainties which could cause actual results or events to differ materially from those presently anticipated.  Forward looking statements in this action may be identified through the use of words such as \"expects\", \"will,\" \"anticipates,\" \"estimates,\" \"believes,\" or statements indicating certain actions \"may,\" \"could,\" or \"might\" occur.\r\n\r\nJust as our website content does not constitute investment advice, and you should therefore consult a trained professional of your choosing, the same is true of other disciplines where expertise is gained through education, experience, and skill-building.  Thus, nothing on our website or otherwise disseminated by ChineseMedicineReview in conjunction with it should be taken as medical, legal, accounting or other such advice.  When in doubt, consult the hired help of your choosing, as you are ultimately responsible for your own affairs.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>\r\n&nbsp;', 'Disclaimer', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'disclaimer', '', '', '2012-07-29 00:23:17', '2012-07-29 00:23:17', '', '295', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?page_id=316', '0', 'page', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('318', '1', '2012-01-01 02:06:59', '2012-01-01 02:06:59', '<h3>Disclaimer</h3>\nThe following describes the Disclaimer for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\n\nTHIRD PARTY NOTICE: You understand, acknowledge, and accept the fact that we at ChineseMedicineReview are not affiliated with any company, person, or organization of any kind mentioned on this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website in any way.  Company names, products, logos, trade marks and any other proprietary intellectual property or otherwise belongs to the rightful owner, which is not us.  You should not assume, even if a company name is in the website/domain name of this website, that there is an express, implied, or otherwise agreement, joint venture, partnership, or other relationship between us as website proprietors and any of these companies that are discussed merely for educational or other purposes.\n\nThe opinions, estimates, expectations, and projections contained in any disseminated information are accurate as of the date of release and are subject to change without additional notice. We do our best to ensure that the research has been compiled, obtained, discerned, or interpolated from reliable and trustworthy sources, and therefore believe the positions and beliefs shared are accurate and complete, though obviously not all material known or obtained will be contained, as distilling information into manageable quantity is in large part a goal.  We at ChineseMedicineReview are not responsible for any errors or omissions contained in any disseminated material and are not liable for any loss incurred as a result of using the material in any way.  The intent is merely to provide useful information, products, and services, some of which we may be compensated for.\n\nNothing offered by ChineseMedicineReview should be considered personalized investment advice. While our employees and/or contributors may answer your general customer service questions, they can not help you with specific investment questions and decisions, as they are not licensed under securities laws to deal with your particular investment situation. No communication by our employees and/or contributors to you should be construed as personal, individualized investment advice.  Investors should not rely on the information given by us to make investment decisions.  Rather, investors should use the information at www.ChineseMedicineReview.com only as a starting point, at most, to do additional independent research so that the investor is able to make his or her own investment decision.  You should consult with competent, professional help and read any available Prospectus or Public Company information.\n\nThis www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website contains or may contain \"forward looking statements\" within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and Section 21B of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.  Any statements that express or involve discussions with respect to predictions, expectations, beliefs, plans, projections, objectives, goals, assumptions or future events or performance are not statements of historical fact and may be \"forward looking statements.\"  Forward looking statements are based on expectations, estimates and projections at the time the statements are made that involve a number of risks and uncertainties which could cause actual results or events to differ materially from those presently anticipated.  Forward looking statements in this action may be identified through the use of words such as \"expects\", \"will,\" \"anticipates,\" \"estimates,\" \"believes,\" or statements indicating certain actions \"may,\" \"could,\" or \"might\" occur.\n\nJust as our website content does not constitute investment advice, and you should therefore consult a trained professional of your choosing, the same is true of other disciplines where expertise is gained through education, experience, and skill-building.  Thus, nothing on our website or otherwise disseminated by ChineseMedicineReview in conjunction with it should be taken as medical, legal, accounting or other such advice.  When in doubt, consult the hired help of your choosing, as you are ultimately responsible for your own affairs.\n\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\n\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\n\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>\n&nbsp;', 'Disclaimer', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '316-revision-2', '', '', '2012-01-01 02:06:59', '2012-01-01 02:06:59', '', '316', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/316-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('319', '1', '2012-01-01 02:07:10', '2012-01-01 02:07:10', '<h3>Disclaimer</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Disclaimer for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\nTHIRD PARTY NOTICE: You understand, acknowledge, and accept the fact that we at ChineseMedicineReview are not affiliated with any company, person, or organization of any kind mentioned on this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website in any way.  Company names, products, logos, trade marks and any other proprietary intellectual property or otherwise belongs to the rightful owner, which is not us.  You should not assume, even if a company name is in the website/domain name of this website, that there is an express, implied, or otherwise agreement, joint venture, partnership, or other relationship between us as website proprietors and any of these companies that are discussed merely for educational or other purposes.\r\n\r\nThe opinions, estimates, expectations, and projections contained in any disseminated information are accurate as of the date of release and are subject to change without additional notice. We do our best to ensure that the research has been compiled, obtained, discerned, or interpolated from reliable and trustworthy sources, and therefore believe the positions and beliefs shared are accurate and complete, though obviously not all material known or obtained will be contained, as distilling information into manageable quantity is in large part a goal.  We at ChineseMedicineReview are not responsible for any errors or omissions contained in any disseminated material and are not liable for any loss incurred as a result of using the material in any way.  The intent is merely to provide useful information, products, and services, some of which we may be compensated for.\r\n\r\nNothing offered by ChineseMedicineReview should be considered personalized investment advice. While our employees and/or contributors may answer your general customer service questions, they can not help you with specific investment questions and decisions, as they are not licensed under securities laws to deal with your particular investment situation. No communication by our employees and/or contributors to you should be construed as personal, individualized investment advice.  Investors should not rely on the information given by us to make investment decisions.  Rather, investors should use the information at www.ChineseMedicineReview.com only as a starting point, at most, to do additional independent research so that the investor is able to make his or her own investment decision.  You should consult with competent, professional help and read any available Prospectus or Public Company information.\r\n\r\nThis www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website contains or may contain \"forward looking statements\" within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and Section 21B of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.  Any statements that express or involve discussions with respect to predictions, expectations, beliefs, plans, projections, objectives, goals, assumptions or future events or performance are not statements of historical fact and may be \"forward looking statements.\"  Forward looking statements are based on expectations, estimates and projections at the time the statements are made that involve a number of risks and uncertainties which could cause actual results or events to differ materially from those presently anticipated.  Forward looking statements in this action may be identified through the use of words such as \"expects\", \"will,\" \"anticipates,\" \"estimates,\" \"believes,\" or statements indicating certain actions \"may,\" \"could,\" or \"might\" occur.\r\n\r\nJust as our website content does not constitute investment advice, and you should therefore consult a trained professional of your choosing, the same is true of other disciplines where expertise is gained through education, experience, and skill-building.  Thus, nothing on our website or otherwise disseminated by ChineseMedicineReview in conjunction with it should be taken as medical, legal, accounting or other such advice.  When in doubt, consult the hired help of your choosing, as you are ultimately responsible for your own affairs.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>\r\n&nbsp;', 'Disclaimer', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '316-revision-3', '', '', '2012-01-01 02:07:10', '2012-01-01 02:07:10', '', '316', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/316-revision-3/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('320', '1', '2012-01-11 13:07:42', '2012-01-11 13:07:42', '<h3>DMCA Compliance</h3>\r\nThe following describes the DMCA Compliance for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\nWe at ChineseMedicineReview are committed to responding to any alleged copyright violations, should they occur.  Notice of any alleged violation should take the form proposed by the U.S. Digital Millennium Copyright Act as revealed at http://www.copyright.gov.\r\n\r\n<strong>Remedy</strong>\r\n\r\nIf any material infringes on the copyright of any offended party, we may remove the content from www.ChineseMedicineReview.com, prevent access to it, terminate or block access for those responsible for the content, and/or any other action deemed appropriate.  We may also pass along record of the incident for documentation and/or publication by third parties at our discretion.\r\n\r\n<strong>Not Legal Advice/No Attorney-Client Relationship</strong>\r\n\r\nIf you believe your rights have been violated, it can be a serious matter.  This DMCA notice exists solely to effectuate our efforts, as website owners, to prevent and eliminate infringement on intellectual property rights.  It is no substitute for the assistance of competent legal counsel.  Other remedies and action, such as against an internet service provider (ISP), may exist.  You may wish to seek legal help immediately.\r\n\r\n<strong>Notification</strong>\r\n\r\nFor your convenience and to speed resolution, notice of alleged infringement may be tendered to ChineseMedicineReview via email, using the email address and/or contact information provided on this website.  <strong>We warn that you will be liable for any and all statutory and common law damages, as well as court costs and attorney fees, if you falsify a claim that your copyrights have been violated.</strong> Six figure awards have already been granted for bogus complaints, so seeking the help of competent counsel is advised.\r\n\r\nAssuming you still wish to assert copyright violation, you should provide the following to speed up the process:\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 1.</strong> Identify in adequate detail the copyrighted item you believe has been violated, by providing the URL to the protected work, ISBN#, or otherwise.\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 2.</strong> Identify the URL of the webpage that you assert is infringing the copyrighted work listed in item #1 above.\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 3.</strong> Provide contact information for yourself (email address is preferred, phone is suggested).\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 4</strong>. Provide information sufficient to allow us to notify the owner/administrator of the allegedly infringing webpage or other content such as a blog or forum posting (email address is preferred).\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 5.</strong> Include the following statement: \"I have a good faith belief that use of the copyrighted materials described above as allegedly infringing is not authorized by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law.\"\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 6.</strong> Include the following statement: \"I swear, under penalty of perjury, that the information in the notification is accurate and that I am the copyright owner or am authorized to act on behalf of the owner of an exclusive right that is allegedly infringed.\"\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 7.</strong> Digitally sign your affirmation.\r\n\r\n<strong>Counter-Notification</strong>\r\n\r\nNote that the party representing the affected website or provider of content can issue a counter-notification under sections 512(g)(2) and (3) of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, and so we may again post or link to the content in that case.\r\n\r\nFor your convenience, counter notification may be tendered via email, using the email address and/or contact information provided on this website.  <strong>We warn that you will be liable for any and all statutory and common law damages, as well as court costs and attorney fees, if you falsify a claim that others’ copyrights have NOT been violated</strong>\r\n\r\nAssuming you still wish to file a counter-notice, you should provide the following to speed up the process:\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 1.</strong> Identify the specific URLs or other unique identifying information of material that we have removed or disabled access to.\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 2.</strong> Provide your name, address, telephone number, email address, and a statement that you consent to the jurisdiction of Federal District Court for the judicial district in which your address is located, and that you will accept service of process from the person who provided notification under subsection (c)(1)(C) or an agent of such person.\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 3.</strong> Include the following statement: \"I swear, under penalty of perjury, that I have a good faith belief that each item of content identified above was removed or disabled as a result of a mistake or misidentification of the material to be removed or disabled, or that the material identified by the complainant has been removed or disabled at the URL identified and will no longer be shown.\"\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 4.</strong> Digitally sign the affirmation.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>\r\n&nbsp;', 'DMCA Compliance', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'dmca-compliance', '', '', '2012-07-29 00:23:55', '2012-07-29 00:23:55', '', '295', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?page_id=320', '0', 'page', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('322', '1', '2012-01-01 02:08:44', '2012-01-01 02:08:44', '<h1>DMCA Compliance</h1>\nThe following describes the DMCA Compliance for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\n\nWe at ChineseMedicineReview are committed to responding to any alleged copyright violations, should they occur.  Notice of any alleged violation should take the form proposed by the U.S. Digital Millennium Copyright Act as revealed at http://www.copyright.gov.\n\n<strong>Remedy</strong>\n\nIf any material infringes on the copyright of any offended party, we may remove the content from www.ChineseMedicineReview.com, prevent access to it, terminate or block access for those responsible for the content, and/or any other action deemed appropriate.  We may also pass along record of the incident for documentation and/or publication by third parties at our discretion.\n\n<strong>Not Legal Advice/No Attorney-Client Relationship</strong>\n\nIf you believe your rights have been violated, it can be a serious matter.  This DMCA notice exists solely to effectuate our efforts, as website owners, to prevent and eliminate infringement on intellectual property rights.  It is no substitute for the assistance of competent legal counsel.  Other remedies and action, such as against an internet service provider (ISP), may exist.  You may wish to seek legal help immediately.\n\n<strong>Notification</strong>\n\nFor your convenience and to speed resolution, notice of alleged infringement may be tendered to ChineseMedicineReview via email, using the email address and/or contact information provided on this website.  <strong>We warn that you will be liable for any and all statutory and common law damages, as well as court costs and attorney fees, if you falsify a claim that your copyrights have been violated.</strong> Six figure awards have already been granted for bogus complaints, so seeking the help of competent counsel is advised.\n\nAssuming you still wish to assert copyright violation, you should provide the following to speed up the process:\n\n<strong>STEP 1.</strong> Identify in adequate detail the copyrighted item you believe has been violated, by providing the URL to the protected work, ISBN#, or otherwise.\n\n<strong>STEP 2.</strong> Identify the URL of the webpage that you assert is infringing the copyrighted work listed in item #1 above.\n\n<strong>STEP 3.</strong> Provide contact information for yourself (email address is preferred, phone is suggested).\n\n<strong>STEP 4</strong>. Provide information sufficient to allow us to notify the owner/administrator of the allegedly infringing webpage or other content such as a blog or forum posting (email address is preferred).\n\n<strong>STEP 5.</strong> Include the following statement: \"I have a good faith belief that use of the copyrighted materials described above as allegedly infringing is not authorized by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law.\"\n\n<strong>STEP 6.</strong> Include the following statement: \"I swear, under penalty of perjury, that the information in the notification is accurate and that I am the copyright owner or am authorized to act on behalf of the owner of an exclusive right that is allegedly infringed.\"\n\n<strong>STEP 7.</strong> Digitally sign your affirmation.\n\n<strong>Counter-Notification</strong>\n\nNote that the party representing the affected website or provider of content can issue a counter-notification under sections 512(g)(2) and (3) of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, and so we may again post or link to the content in that case.\n\nFor your convenience, counter notification may be tendered via email, using the email address and/or contact information provided on this website.  <strong>We warn that you will be liable for any and all statutory and common law damages, as well as court costs and attorney fees, if you falsify a claim that others’ copyrights have NOT been violated</strong>\n\nAssuming you still wish to file a counter-notice, you should provide the following to speed up the process:\n\n<strong>STEP 1.</strong> Identify the specific URLs or other unique identifying information of material that we have removed or disabled access to.\n\n<strong>STEP 2.</strong> Provide your name, address, telephone number, email address, and a statement that you consent to the jurisdiction of Federal District Court for the judicial district in which your address is located, and that you will accept service of process from the person who provided notification under subsection (c)(1)(C) or an agent of such person.\n\n<strong>STEP 3.</strong> Include the following statement: \"I swear, under penalty of perjury, that I have a good faith belief that each item of content identified above was removed or disabled as a result of a mistake or misidentification of the material to be removed or disabled, or that the material identified by the complainant has been removed or disabled at the URL identified and will no longer be shown.\"\n\n<strong>STEP 4.</strong> Digitally sign the affirmation.\n\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\n\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\n\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>\n&nbsp;', 'DMCA ', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '320-revision-2', '', '', '2012-01-01 02:08:44', '2012-01-01 02:08:44', '', '320', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/320-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('323', '1', '2012-01-01 02:09:12', '2012-01-01 02:09:12', '<h3>DMCA Compliance</h3>\r\nThe following describes the DMCA Compliance for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\nWe at ChineseMedicineReview are committed to responding to any alleged copyright violations, should they occur.  Notice of any alleged violation should take the form proposed by the U.S. Digital Millennium Copyright Act as revealed at http://www.copyright.gov.\r\n\r\n<strong>Remedy</strong>\r\n\r\nIf any material infringes on the copyright of any offended party, we may remove the content from www.ChineseMedicineReview.com, prevent access to it, terminate or block access for those responsible for the content, and/or any other action deemed appropriate.  We may also pass along record of the incident for documentation and/or publication by third parties at our discretion.\r\n\r\n<strong>Not Legal Advice/No Attorney-Client Relationship</strong>\r\n\r\nIf you believe your rights have been violated, it can be a serious matter.  This DMCA notice exists solely to effectuate our efforts, as website owners, to prevent and eliminate infringement on intellectual property rights.  It is no substitute for the assistance of competent legal counsel.  Other remedies and action, such as against an internet service provider (ISP), may exist.  You may wish to seek legal help immediately.\r\n\r\n<strong>Notification</strong>\r\n\r\nFor your convenience and to speed resolution, notice of alleged infringement may be tendered to ChineseMedicineReview via email, using the email address and/or contact information provided on this website.  <strong>We warn that you will be liable for any and all statutory and common law damages, as well as court costs and attorney fees, if you falsify a claim that your copyrights have been violated.</strong> Six figure awards have already been granted for bogus complaints, so seeking the help of competent counsel is advised.\r\n\r\nAssuming you still wish to assert copyright violation, you should provide the following to speed up the process:\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 1.</strong> Identify in adequate detail the copyrighted item you believe has been violated, by providing the URL to the protected work, ISBN#, or otherwise.\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 2.</strong> Identify the URL of the webpage that you assert is infringing the copyrighted work listed in item #1 above.\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 3.</strong> Provide contact information for yourself (email address is preferred, phone is suggested).\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 4</strong>. Provide information sufficient to allow us to notify the owner/administrator of the allegedly infringing webpage or other content such as a blog or forum posting (email address is preferred).\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 5.</strong> Include the following statement: \"I have a good faith belief that use of the copyrighted materials described above as allegedly infringing is not authorized by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law.\"\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 6.</strong> Include the following statement: \"I swear, under penalty of perjury, that the information in the notification is accurate and that I am the copyright owner or am authorized to act on behalf of the owner of an exclusive right that is allegedly infringed.\"\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 7.</strong> Digitally sign your affirmation.\r\n\r\n<strong>Counter-Notification</strong>\r\n\r\nNote that the party representing the affected website or provider of content can issue a counter-notification under sections 512(g)(2) and (3) of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, and so we may again post or link to the content in that case.\r\n\r\nFor your convenience, counter notification may be tendered via email, using the email address and/or contact information provided on this website.  <strong>We warn that you will be liable for any and all statutory and common law damages, as well as court costs and attorney fees, if you falsify a claim that others’ copyrights have NOT been violated</strong>\r\n\r\nAssuming you still wish to file a counter-notice, you should provide the following to speed up the process:\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 1.</strong> Identify the specific URLs or other unique identifying information of material that we have removed or disabled access to.\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 2.</strong> Provide your name, address, telephone number, email address, and a statement that you consent to the jurisdiction of Federal District Court for the judicial district in which your address is located, and that you will accept service of process from the person who provided notification under subsection (c)(1)(C) or an agent of such person.\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 3.</strong> Include the following statement: \"I swear, under penalty of perjury, that I have a good faith belief that each item of content identified above was removed or disabled as a result of a mistake or misidentification of the material to be removed or disabled, or that the material identified by the complainant has been removed or disabled at the URL identified and will no longer be shown.\"\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 4.</strong> Digitally sign the affirmation.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>\r\n&nbsp;', 'DMCA Compliance', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '320-revision-3', '', '', '2012-01-01 02:09:12', '2012-01-01 02:09:12', '', '320', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/320-revision-3/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('324', '1', '2012-01-14 13:09:39', '2012-01-14 13:09:39', '<h3>Federal Trade Commission Compliance</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Federal Trade Commission Compliance for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\nWe make every effort at candor regarding any products or services we use, recommend, or otherwise make mention of at ChineseMedicineReview.  We strive to clearly differentiate between our own products or services versus those of third parties, to facilitate inquiries, support, and customer care.  Likewise, just as we (and any other legitimate business) may profit from the sale of our own products or services, we may also profit from the sale of others’ products or services (like any retailer) at www.ChineseMedicineReview.com.  Additionally, wherever products or services may give rise to income generation, we endeavor to provide realistic and factual data, but highlight the fact that the variables impacting results are so numerous and uncontrollable that no guarantees are in any way made.  It is our goal to embrace the guidelines and requirements of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) for the benefit of all, and with that in mind provide the following disclosures regarding compensation and disclaimer regarding earnings &amp; income.\r\n\r\nNote that material connections may not be made known at every single advertisement or affiliate link.  Thus, to be safe, you should simply assume there is a material connection and that we may receive compensation in money or otherwise for anything you purchase as a result of visiting this website, and also that we may be paid merely by you clicking any link.\r\n\r\n<strong>Amazon.com</strong>\r\n\r\nOne or more parties affiliated or associated with our ChineseMedicineReview website in some way may be an Amazon.com affiliate.  This means that links to products on Amazon.com, as well as reviews leading to purchases, can result in a commission being earned.  Again, disclosure of this material connection and the potential for compensation may not be made at every single possible opportunity.  To be safe, simply assume there is a material connection and potential for compensation at all times.  While this does not imply skewed or unduly biased reviews, full disclosure calls for this warning.\r\n\r\n<strong>Compensation</strong>\r\n\r\nYou should assume that we may be compensated for purchases of products or services mentioned on this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website that are not created, owned, licensed, or otherwise materially controlled by us. Stated differently, while most people obviously understand that individuals make a living by way of the profit that remains after the costs associated with providing their product or service are covered, at least theoretically there may be someone out there who does not understand that a third party can \"affiliate\" someone else\'s products or services and be compensated by the product or service creator/owner for helping spread the word about their offering. Just compare it to retailers.  They seldom produce anything, but rather make their money connecting product and service creators with end users.\r\n\r\n<strong>Admonition </strong>\r\n\r\nHaving said that, you cannot count on anyone looking after your interests but you. So, you ought to always do your own research into various offers and opportunities, to the extent that leaves you comfortable, doing your own due diligence prior to making any purchase of any product or service from this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website or any other. Here is a great set of guidelines for you to keep in mind:\r\n\r\nFirst, just always operate from the position that any website proprietor, including us at ChineseMedicineReview, will have a material connection to the product or service provider, and may be compensated as a result of your purchase, unless expressly stated otherwise. Aside from your purchases, note that even you actions could result in earnings for this website.  For instance, there could be ads displayed on this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website that we are compensated for displaying whenever a website visitor clicks on them.\r\n\r\nSecond, to the extent that we have every interest in positively furthering our business relationship with you, we certainly desire to share only those offerings that we believe will benefit you. Just because we are not the founder or originator of the product or service, we are not going to withhold knowledge of this offering from you. If you can get some benefit from it, regardless of whether or not you\'ve taken advantage of our own products and/or services, we want you to do well. Thus, we make a good faith effort to only present to you items that we either personally use, have actually tried, or else have faith in the reputation of the provider or concept. You can count on us making this determination based on all relevant and applicable information at the time of the recommendation.\r\n\r\nThird, despite the fact that it would be counterproductive to mention products or services that you\'ll find disappointing or inferior, not only are people different, but it’s also possible for us to have a lapse in judgment. Thus, to be extra cautious, even if you believe in our good faith motives, you may as well go ahead and keep in mind that we could be at least partially influenced by the monetization factor of listing various products or services on our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website. Furthermore, in that vein, the reality is that there are sometimes other connections between parties that are not monetary, such as personal capital, goodwill, or otherwise, that could be an underlying undercurrent swaying the decision to promote a particular offering. Due to this hypothetical possibility, you should again simply nor rely solely on what we have to say, but rather just form your own independent opinion just to be safe. Finally, bear in mind that we might also receive free products or services, gifts, or review copies of items too.\r\n\r\n<strong>Testimonials</strong>\r\n\r\nTestimonials regarding the outcome or performance of using any product or service are provided to embellish your understanding of the offering.  While great effort is made to ensure that they are factually honest, we at ChineseMedicineReview are not liable for errors and omissions.  Aside from human error, some information may be provided by third parties, such as customers or product/service providers.  The best results are not uncommonly correlated with the best efforts, discipline, diligence, and so on, and thus the results depicted cannot, in any way, be construed as common, typical, expected, normal, or associated with the average user’s experience with any given product or service.  Exceptional results may be depicted by our website as highlights, but you are responsible for understanding that atypical outcomes may not reflect your experience.   Aside from market conditions, products and services change over time.  Older products may lose effectiveness.  Newer products may not have a reliable track record.\r\n\r\nWhere products or services might pertain to earning money, the same safeguards about use of testimonials apply.  Additionally, note that any related income figures are highly specific to the individual or entity that produced those results, and there can be no assurance that you will be able to leverage the same, or similar, products or services to achieve comparable results.  The results, though real, may be the result of the conflation of a number of favorable circumstances that would be difficult to replicate, and so you must proceed with the knowledge that your outcome can differ from any shared on our website.\r\n\r\n<strong>Professional Consultation</strong>\r\n\r\nMany products and services are designed to solve problems.  Common problem areas include legal, financial, and medical.  We are in no way purporting to counsel you on issues related law, finances, or health.  If you require guidance in these arenas, you should consider securing your own counsel from lawyers, accountants, tax professionals, investment advisors, or medical professionals before taking any action.  Nothing we may ever communicate at ChineseMedicineReview, in print or spoken word, will ever be intended to constitute any such counsel, as we do not claim to be professionals in any of those disciplines.  You assume all risk for actions taken, losses incurred, damages sustained, or other issues stemming from your use of any product or service in any way connected with or mentioned on this website.  Indeed, such decision is solely your own, or else determined in conjunction with the professional guidance of the advisor of your choosing.\r\n\r\n<strong>Use Of Products &amp; Services</strong>\r\n\r\nThe following are facts you should be advised of if you intend to take advantage of any products or services.\r\n\r\nThe price paid for products and services change over time.  Even the prices of staples and basic commodities change, and there are many factors such as supply and demand, sales and other customer acquisition incentives, and more.  Price, and value, can be quite relative.  Technology, innovations, product improvements, market penetration, and numerous other factors all weigh in.  It is impossible to define the “right” price for any product and service.  Willing buyers and willing sellers determine price at any given time.  You accept the fact that your purchase reflects your own attribution of value at the time of purchase, and that the price may increase or decrease in the future.\r\n\r\nThe outcome you experience is dependent upon many factors.  Aptitude and attitude go a long way towards success with products and services in virtually any niche, whether fitness or making money.  Circumstances, experience, innate abilities, personality, education, time commitments, and perseverance are just a few factors.  Given the smorgasbord of interrelated variables, there is no way to reasonably predict your specific outcome with any degree of reliability or certainty.\r\n\r\n<strong>Income-Producing Products &amp; Services</strong>\r\n\r\nIncome-producing products &amp; services are likewise subject to the above cautions.  In addition, however, there are additional factors we like to point out at ChineseMedicineReview.  Unlike weight loss products or self-help materials, income-producing methods are influenced by the overall health of the economy in which one operates.  In times of liquidity, money flows freely and commerce is easier.  In times of perceived scarcity, fear, recession, depression, or otherwise, commerce is stymied.  Results can be influenced by market sentiment, just as the stock market indices around the world are swayed heavily on news.\r\n\r\nIncome-producing products &amp; services purchased should be viewed as just that – purchases.  Though they can be investments in one’s business, it is not unreasonable to expect that there may not be an express return on that investment, per se.  Often, business success is the convergence of a number of factors, methods, strategies, and so on.  It can be hard to peg success to one method or machination.  This does not necessarily undermine value of any given product or service, as it can have an additive effect.  Or, it may have no effect.  Since it can be difficult to tell, you should operate on the assumption that your outcome could be zero.  We make no guarantees and you should only risk what you can afford to lose on any purchases on or through www.ChineseMedicineReview.com.\r\n\r\n<strong>Earnings &amp; Income </strong>\r\n\r\nIn light of all of the factors above, impinging on the very nature of income-producing products and services, there is no way to guarantee results of any kind whatsoever.  Accordingly, we affirmatively declare that we make no guarantees as to your earnings &amp; income of any kind, at any time.\r\n\r\nAs with any business endeavor or investment, past performance is no guarantee or predictor of future performance.  Any testimonials or other representations of results are for illustrative purposes only and, though every effort is made to ensure they’re factually honest, they are not intended to imply or insinuate what is likely to happen with you.  Your reliance on them as such is not advised.\r\n\r\nIt should be noted that “earnings &amp; income” is so phrased with specific intent.  While income may typify the earnings most either seek or are accustomed to, earnings can come in non-monetary forms.  These include some forms that are abstract or intangible, and thus not even readily converted to currency or a common medium of exchange.  Thus, note that all manner of compensation, including earnings of a non-income yet nevertheless beneficial form, are covered by these provisions.\r\n\r\n<strong>Affiliates &amp; Other Third Parties</strong>\r\n\r\nIt should also be noted that we only have control over, and thus only accept responsibility for, the content of this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website authored by us.  Any representations made by others should be considered prima facie unauthorized.  You may also read, hear, or otherwise come into contact with commentary about any of our products &amp; services or offerings, and should assume those have likewise not been authorized.\r\n\r\nWhile information, in any form, can arise, at any time, regarding our products &amp; services, there may be times when this results from an affiliate relationship.  In other words, we may permit our products &amp; services to be marketed through other individuals, businesses, websites, and otherwise, just as providers of goods and services use retailers and other vendors to make available what they offer.\r\n\r\nYou should not construe a third-party offer as an endorsement by that third party of any product or service.  You should, more conservatively, view it as an offer to buy something.  Likewise, as alluded to previously, note that we cannot fully control all marketing practices by all parties.  With the use of “mirror” sites, indirect or unauthorized affiliates, “tiered” affiliate structures, and so on, policing the world wide web with any modicum of thoroughness is unlikely.  We make reasonable efforts to ensure our affiliates comply with our policies and represent our products &amp; services consistent with our guidelines.  However, at ChineseMedicineReview we cannot always guarantee they will do so.  You are always free to report concerns or abuses via our Contact information.\r\n\r\n<strong>Customer Care</strong>\r\n\r\nLast, but not least, please note that our role in briefing you on products and services other than our own is simply as a \"matchmaker.\" We do not provide any support or customer service for those items and you should always contact the owner or provider of those products or services to have any and all questions answered to your satisfaction before purchasing.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>', 'FTC Compliance', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'ftc-compliance', '', '', '2012-07-29 00:24:15', '2012-07-29 00:24:15', '', '295', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?page_id=324', '0', 'page', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('326', '1', '2012-01-01 02:10:42', '2012-01-01 02:10:42', '<h1>Federal Trade Commission Compliance</h1>\n&nbsp;\n\nThe following describes the Federal Trade Commission Compliance for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\n\n&nbsp;\n\nWe make every effort at candor regarding any products or services we use, recommend, or otherwise make mention of at ChineseMedicineReview.  We strive to clearly differentiate between our own products or services versus those of third parties, to facilitate inquiries, support, and customer care.  Likewise, just as we (and any other legitimate business) may profit from the sale of our own products or services, we may also profit from the sale of others’ products or services (like any retailer) at www.ChineseMedicineReview.com.  Additionally, wherever products or services may give rise to income generation, we endeavor to provide realistic and factual data, but highlight the fact that the variables impacting results are so numerous and uncontrollable that no guarantees are in any way made.  It is our goal to embrace the guidelines and requirements of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) for the benefit of all, and with that in mind provide the following disclosures regarding compensation and disclaimer regarding earnings &amp; income.\n\n&nbsp;\n\nNote that material connections may not be made known at every single advertisement or affiliate link.  Thus, to be safe, you should simply assume there is a material connection and that we may receive compensation in money or otherwise for anything you purchase as a result of visiting this website, and also that we may be paid merely by you clicking any link.\n\n&nbsp;\n\n<strong>Amazon.com</strong>\n\nOne or more parties affiliated or associated with our ChineseMedicineReview website in some way may be an Amazon.com affiliate.  This means that links to products on Amazon.com, as well as reviews leading to purchases, can result in a commission being earned.  Again, disclosure of this material connection and the potential for compensation may not be made at every single possible opportunity.  To be safe, simply assume there is a material connection and potential for compensation at all times.  While this does not imply skewed or unduly biased reviews, full disclosure calls for this warning.\n\n&nbsp;\n\n<strong>Compensation</strong>\n\nYou should assume that we may be compensated for purchases of products or services mentioned on this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website that are not created, owned, licensed, or otherwise materially controlled by us. Stated differently, while most people obviously understand that individuals make a living by way of the profit that remains after the costs associated with providing their product or service are covered, at least theoretically there may be someone out there who does not understand that a third party can \"affiliate\" someone else\'s products or services and be compensated by the product or service creator/owner for helping spread the word about their offering. Just compare it to retailers.  They seldom produce anything, but rather make their money connecting product and service creators with end users.\n\n<strong>Admonition </strong>\n\nHaving said that, you cannot count on anyone looking after your interests but you. So, you ought to always do your own research into various offers and opportunities, to the extent that leaves you comfortable, doing your own due diligence prior to making any purchase of any product or service from this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website or any other. Here is a great set of guidelines for you to keep in mind:\n\nFirst, just always operate from the position that any website proprietor, including us at ChineseMedicineReview, will have a material connection to the product or service provider, and may be compensated as a result of your purchase, unless expressly stated otherwise. Aside from your purchases, note that even you actions could result in earnings for this website.  For instance, there could be ads displayed on this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website that we are compensated for displaying whenever a website visitor clicks on them.\n\nSecond, to the extent that we have every interest in positively furthering our business relationship with you, we certainly desire to share only those offerings that we believe will benefit you. Just because we are not the founder or originator of the product or service, we are not going to withhold knowledge of this offering from you. If you can get some benefit from it, regardless of whether or not you\'ve taken advantage of our own products and/or services, we want you to do well. Thus, we make a good faith effort to only present to you items that we either personally use, have actually tried, or else have faith in the reputation of the provider or concept. You can count on us making this determination based on all relevant and applicable information at the time of the recommendation.\n\nThird, despite the fact that it would be counterproductive to mention products or services that you\'ll find disappointing or inferior, not only are people different, but it’s also possible for us to have a lapse in judgment. Thus, to be extra cautious, even if you believe in our good faith motives, you may as well go ahead and keep in mind that we could be at least partially influenced by the monetization factor of listing various products or services on our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website. Furthermore, in that vein, the reality is that there are sometimes other connections between parties that are not monetary, such as personal capital, goodwill, or otherwise, that could be an underlying undercurrent swaying the decision to promote a particular offering. Due to this hypothetical possibility, you should again simply nor rely solely on what we have to say, but rather just form your own independent opinion just to be safe. Finally, bear in mind that we might also receive free products or services, gifts, or review copies of items too.\n\n<strong>Testimonials</strong>\n\nTestimonials regarding the outcome or performance of using any product or service are provided to embellish your understanding of the offering.  While great effort is made to ensure that they are factually honest, we at ChineseMedicineReview are not liable for errors and omissions.  Aside from human error, some information may be provided by third parties, such as customers or product/service providers.  The best results are not uncommonly correlated with the best efforts, discipline, diligence, and so on, and thus the results depicted cannot, in any way, be construed as common, typical, expected, normal, or associated with the average user’s experience with any given product or service.  Exceptional results may be depicted by our website as highlights, but you are responsible for understanding that atypical outcomes may not reflect your experience.   Aside from market conditions, products and services change over time.  Older products may lose effectiveness.  Newer products may not have a reliable track record.\n\nWhere products or services might pertain to earning money, the same safeguards about use of testimonials apply.  Additionally, note that any related income figures are highly specific to the individual or entity that produced those results, and there can be no assurance that you will be able to leverage the same, or similar, products or services to achieve comparable results.  The results, though real, may be the result of the conflation of a number of favorable circumstances that would be difficult to replicate, and so you must proceed with the knowledge that your outcome can differ from any shared on our website.\n\n<strong>Professional Consultation</strong>\n\nMany products and services are designed to solve problems.  Common problem areas include legal, financial, and medical.  We are in no way purporting to counsel you on issues related law, finances, or health.  If you require guidance in these arenas, you should consider securing your own counsel from lawyers, accountants, tax professionals, investment advisors, or medical professionals before taking any action.  Nothing we may ever communicate at ChineseMedicineReview, in print or spoken word, will ever be intended to constitute any such counsel, as we do not claim to be professionals in any of those disciplines.  You assume all risk for actions taken, losses incurred, damages sustained, or other issues stemming from your use of any product or service in any way connected with or mentioned on this website.  Indeed, such decision is solely your own, or else determined in conjunction with the professional guidance of the advisor of your choosing.\n\n<strong>Use Of Products &amp; Services</strong>\n\nThe following are facts you should be advised of if you intend to take advantage of any products or services.\n\nThe price paid for products and services change over time.  Even the prices of staples and basic commodities change, and there are many factors such as supply and demand, sales and other customer acquisition incentives, and more.  Price, and value, can be quite relative.  Technology, innovations, product improvements, market penetration, and numerous other factors all weigh in.  It is impossible to define the “right” price for any product and service.  Willing buyers and willing sellers determine price at any given time.  You accept the fact that your purchase reflects your own attribution of value at the time of purchase, and that the price may increase or decrease in the future.\n\nThe outcome you experience is dependent upon many factors.  Aptitude and attitude go a long way towards success with products and services in virtually any niche, whether fitness or making money.  Circumstances, experience, innate abilities, personality, education, time commitments, and perseverance are just a few factors.  Given the smorgasbord of interrelated variables, there is no way to reasonably predict your specific outcome with any degree of reliability or certainty.\n\n<strong>Income-Producing Products &amp; Services</strong>\n\nIncome-producing products &amp; services are likewise subject to the above cautions.  In addition, however, there are additional factors we like to point out at ChineseMedicineReview.  Unlike weight loss products or self-help materials, income-producing methods are influenced by the overall health of the economy in which one operates.  In times of liquidity, money flows freely and commerce is easier.  In times of perceived scarcity, fear, recession, depression, or otherwise, commerce is stymied.  Results can be influenced by market sentiment, just as the stock market indices around the world are swayed heavily on news.\n\nIncome-producing products &amp; services purchased should be viewed as just that – purchases.  Though they can be investments in one’s business, it is not unreasonable to expect that there may not be an express return on that investment, per se.  Often, business success is the convergence of a number of factors, methods, strategies, and so on.  It can be hard to peg success to one method or machination.  This does not necessarily undermine value of any given product or service, as it can have an additive effect.  Or, it may have no effect.  Since it can be difficult to tell, you should operate on the assumption that your outcome could be zero.  We make no guarantees and you should only risk what you can afford to lose on any purchases on or through www.ChineseMedicineReview.com.\n\n<strong>Earnings &amp; Income </strong>\n\nIn light of all of the factors above, impinging on the very nature of income-producing products and services, there is no way to guarantee results of any kind whatsoever.  Accordingly, we affirmatively declare that we make no guarantees as to your earnings &amp; income of any kind, at any time.\n\nAs with any business endeavor or investment, past performance is no guarantee or predictor of future performance.  Any testimonials or other representations of results are for illustrative purposes only and, though every effort is made to ensure they’re factually honest, they are not intended to imply or insinuate what is likely to happen with you.  Your reliance on them as such is not advised.\n\nIt should be noted that “earnings &amp; income” is so phrased with specific intent.  While income may typify the earnings most either seek or are accustomed to, earnings can come in non-monetary forms.  These include some forms that are abstract or intangible, and thus not even readily converted to currency or a common medium of exchange.  Thus, note that all manner of compensation, including earnings of a non-income yet nevertheless beneficial form, are covered by these provisions.\n\n<strong>Affiliates &amp; Other Third Parties</strong>\n\nIt should also be noted that we only have control over, and thus only accept responsibility for, the content of this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website authored by us.  Any representations made by others should be considered prima facie unauthorized.  You may also read, hear, or otherwise come into contact with commentary about any of our products &amp; services or offerings, and should assume those have likewise not been authorized.\n\nWhile information, in any form, can arise, at any time, regarding our products &amp; services, there may be times when this results from an affiliate relationship.  In other words, we may permit our products &amp; services to be marketed through other individuals, businesses, websites, and otherwise, just as providers of goods and services use retailers and other vendors to make available what they offer.\n\nYou should not construe a third-party offer as an endorsement by that third party of any product or service.  You should, more conservatively, view it as an offer to buy something.  Likewise, as alluded to previously, note that we cannot fully control all marketing practices by all parties.  With the use of “mirror” sites, indirect or unauthorized affiliates, “tiered” affiliate structures, and so on, policing the world wide web with any modicum of thoroughness is unlikely.  We make reasonable efforts to ensure our affiliates comply with our policies and represent our products &amp; services consistent with our guidelines.  However, at ChineseMedicineReview we cannot always guarantee they will do so.  You are always free to report concerns or abuses via our Contact information.\n\n<strong>Customer Care</strong>\n\nLast, but not least, please note that our role in briefing you on products and services other than our own is simply as a \"matchmaker.\" We do not provide any support or customer service for those items and you should always contact the owner or provider of those products or services to have any and all questions answered to your satisfaction before purchasing.\n\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\n\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\n\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>', '', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '324-revision-2', '', '', '2012-01-01 02:10:42', '2012-01-01 02:10:42', '', '324', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/324-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('327', '1', '2012-01-01 02:11:22', '2012-01-01 02:11:22', '<h3>Federal Trade Commission Compliance</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Federal Trade Commission Compliance for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\nWe make every effort at candor regarding any products or services we use, recommend, or otherwise make mention of at ChineseMedicineReview.  We strive to clearly differentiate between our own products or services versus those of third parties, to facilitate inquiries, support, and customer care.  Likewise, just as we (and any other legitimate business) may profit from the sale of our own products or services, we may also profit from the sale of others’ products or services (like any retailer) at www.ChineseMedicineReview.com.  Additionally, wherever products or services may give rise to income generation, we endeavor to provide realistic and factual data, but highlight the fact that the variables impacting results are so numerous and uncontrollable that no guarantees are in any way made.  It is our goal to embrace the guidelines and requirements of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) for the benefit of all, and with that in mind provide the following disclosures regarding compensation and disclaimer regarding earnings &amp; income.\r\n\r\nNote that material connections may not be made known at every single advertisement or affiliate link.  Thus, to be safe, you should simply assume there is a material connection and that we may receive compensation in money or otherwise for anything you purchase as a result of visiting this website, and also that we may be paid merely by you clicking any link.\r\n\r\n<strong>Amazon.com</strong>\r\n\r\nOne or more parties affiliated or associated with our ChineseMedicineReview website in some way may be an Amazon.com affiliate.  This means that links to products on Amazon.com, as well as reviews leading to purchases, can result in a commission being earned.  Again, disclosure of this material connection and the potential for compensation may not be made at every single possible opportunity.  To be safe, simply assume there is a material connection and potential for compensation at all times.  While this does not imply skewed or unduly biased reviews, full disclosure calls for this warning.\r\n\r\n<strong>Compensation</strong>\r\n\r\nYou should assume that we may be compensated for purchases of products or services mentioned on this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website that are not created, owned, licensed, or otherwise materially controlled by us. Stated differently, while most people obviously understand that individuals make a living by way of the profit that remains after the costs associated with providing their product or service are covered, at least theoretically there may be someone out there who does not understand that a third party can \"affiliate\" someone else\'s products or services and be compensated by the product or service creator/owner for helping spread the word about their offering. Just compare it to retailers.  They seldom produce anything, but rather make their money connecting product and service creators with end users.\r\n\r\n<strong>Admonition </strong>\r\n\r\nHaving said that, you cannot count on anyone looking after your interests but you. So, you ought to always do your own research into various offers and opportunities, to the extent that leaves you comfortable, doing your own due diligence prior to making any purchase of any product or service from this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website or any other. Here is a great set of guidelines for you to keep in mind:\r\n\r\nFirst, just always operate from the position that any website proprietor, including us at ChineseMedicineReview, will have a material connection to the product or service provider, and may be compensated as a result of your purchase, unless expressly stated otherwise. Aside from your purchases, note that even you actions could result in earnings for this website.  For instance, there could be ads displayed on this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website that we are compensated for displaying whenever a website visitor clicks on them.\r\n\r\nSecond, to the extent that we have every interest in positively furthering our business relationship with you, we certainly desire to share only those offerings that we believe will benefit you. Just because we are not the founder or originator of the product or service, we are not going to withhold knowledge of this offering from you. If you can get some benefit from it, regardless of whether or not you\'ve taken advantage of our own products and/or services, we want you to do well. Thus, we make a good faith effort to only present to you items that we either personally use, have actually tried, or else have faith in the reputation of the provider or concept. You can count on us making this determination based on all relevant and applicable information at the time of the recommendation.\r\n\r\nThird, despite the fact that it would be counterproductive to mention products or services that you\'ll find disappointing or inferior, not only are people different, but it’s also possible for us to have a lapse in judgment. Thus, to be extra cautious, even if you believe in our good faith motives, you may as well go ahead and keep in mind that we could be at least partially influenced by the monetization factor of listing various products or services on our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website. Furthermore, in that vein, the reality is that there are sometimes other connections between parties that are not monetary, such as personal capital, goodwill, or otherwise, that could be an underlying undercurrent swaying the decision to promote a particular offering. Due to this hypothetical possibility, you should again simply nor rely solely on what we have to say, but rather just form your own independent opinion just to be safe. Finally, bear in mind that we might also receive free products or services, gifts, or review copies of items too.\r\n\r\n<strong>Testimonials</strong>\r\n\r\nTestimonials regarding the outcome or performance of using any product or service are provided to embellish your understanding of the offering.  While great effort is made to ensure that they are factually honest, we at ChineseMedicineReview are not liable for errors and omissions.  Aside from human error, some information may be provided by third parties, such as customers or product/service providers.  The best results are not uncommonly correlated with the best efforts, discipline, diligence, and so on, and thus the results depicted cannot, in any way, be construed as common, typical, expected, normal, or associated with the average user’s experience with any given product or service.  Exceptional results may be depicted by our website as highlights, but you are responsible for understanding that atypical outcomes may not reflect your experience.   Aside from market conditions, products and services change over time.  Older products may lose effectiveness.  Newer products may not have a reliable track record.\r\n\r\nWhere products or services might pertain to earning money, the same safeguards about use of testimonials apply.  Additionally, note that any related income figures are highly specific to the individual or entity that produced those results, and there can be no assurance that you will be able to leverage the same, or similar, products or services to achieve comparable results.  The results, though real, may be the result of the conflation of a number of favorable circumstances that would be difficult to replicate, and so you must proceed with the knowledge that your outcome can differ from any shared on our website.\r\n\r\n<strong>Professional Consultation</strong>\r\n\r\nMany products and services are designed to solve problems.  Common problem areas include legal, financial, and medical.  We are in no way purporting to counsel you on issues related law, finances, or health.  If you require guidance in these arenas, you should consider securing your own counsel from lawyers, accountants, tax professionals, investment advisors, or medical professionals before taking any action.  Nothing we may ever communicate at ChineseMedicineReview, in print or spoken word, will ever be intended to constitute any such counsel, as we do not claim to be professionals in any of those disciplines.  You assume all risk for actions taken, losses incurred, damages sustained, or other issues stemming from your use of any product or service in any way connected with or mentioned on this website.  Indeed, such decision is solely your own, or else determined in conjunction with the professional guidance of the advisor of your choosing.\r\n\r\n<strong>Use Of Products &amp; Services</strong>\r\n\r\nThe following are facts you should be advised of if you intend to take advantage of any products or services.\r\n\r\nThe price paid for products and services change over time.  Even the prices of staples and basic commodities change, and there are many factors such as supply and demand, sales and other customer acquisition incentives, and more.  Price, and value, can be quite relative.  Technology, innovations, product improvements, market penetration, and numerous other factors all weigh in.  It is impossible to define the “right” price for any product and service.  Willing buyers and willing sellers determine price at any given time.  You accept the fact that your purchase reflects your own attribution of value at the time of purchase, and that the price may increase or decrease in the future.\r\n\r\nThe outcome you experience is dependent upon many factors.  Aptitude and attitude go a long way towards success with products and services in virtually any niche, whether fitness or making money.  Circumstances, experience, innate abilities, personality, education, time commitments, and perseverance are just a few factors.  Given the smorgasbord of interrelated variables, there is no way to reasonably predict your specific outcome with any degree of reliability or certainty.\r\n\r\n<strong>Income-Producing Products &amp; Services</strong>\r\n\r\nIncome-producing products &amp; services are likewise subject to the above cautions.  In addition, however, there are additional factors we like to point out at ChineseMedicineReview.  Unlike weight loss products or self-help materials, income-producing methods are influenced by the overall health of the economy in which one operates.  In times of liquidity, money flows freely and commerce is easier.  In times of perceived scarcity, fear, recession, depression, or otherwise, commerce is stymied.  Results can be influenced by market sentiment, just as the stock market indices around the world are swayed heavily on news.\r\n\r\nIncome-producing products &amp; services purchased should be viewed as just that – purchases.  Though they can be investments in one’s business, it is not unreasonable to expect that there may not be an express return on that investment, per se.  Often, business success is the convergence of a number of factors, methods, strategies, and so on.  It can be hard to peg success to one method or machination.  This does not necessarily undermine value of any given product or service, as it can have an additive effect.  Or, it may have no effect.  Since it can be difficult to tell, you should operate on the assumption that your outcome could be zero.  We make no guarantees and you should only risk what you can afford to lose on any purchases on or through www.ChineseMedicineReview.com.\r\n\r\n<strong>Earnings &amp; Income </strong>\r\n\r\nIn light of all of the factors above, impinging on the very nature of income-producing products and services, there is no way to guarantee results of any kind whatsoever.  Accordingly, we affirmatively declare that we make no guarantees as to your earnings &amp; income of any kind, at any time.\r\n\r\nAs with any business endeavor or investment, past performance is no guarantee or predictor of future performance.  Any testimonials or other representations of results are for illustrative purposes only and, though every effort is made to ensure they’re factually honest, they are not intended to imply or insinuate what is likely to happen with you.  Your reliance on them as such is not advised.\r\n\r\nIt should be noted that “earnings &amp; income” is so phrased with specific intent.  While income may typify the earnings most either seek or are accustomed to, earnings can come in non-monetary forms.  These include some forms that are abstract or intangible, and thus not even readily converted to currency or a common medium of exchange.  Thus, note that all manner of compensation, including earnings of a non-income yet nevertheless beneficial form, are covered by these provisions.\r\n\r\n<strong>Affiliates &amp; Other Third Parties</strong>\r\n\r\nIt should also be noted that we only have control over, and thus only accept responsibility for, the content of this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website authored by us.  Any representations made by others should be considered prima facie unauthorized.  You may also read, hear, or otherwise come into contact with commentary about any of our products &amp; services or offerings, and should assume those have likewise not been authorized.\r\n\r\nWhile information, in any form, can arise, at any time, regarding our products &amp; services, there may be times when this results from an affiliate relationship.  In other words, we may permit our products &amp; services to be marketed through other individuals, businesses, websites, and otherwise, just as providers of goods and services use retailers and other vendors to make available what they offer.\r\n\r\nYou should not construe a third-party offer as an endorsement by that third party of any product or service.  You should, more conservatively, view it as an offer to buy something.  Likewise, as alluded to previously, note that we cannot fully control all marketing practices by all parties.  With the use of “mirror” sites, indirect or unauthorized affiliates, “tiered” affiliate structures, and so on, policing the world wide web with any modicum of thoroughness is unlikely.  We make reasonable efforts to ensure our affiliates comply with our policies and represent our products &amp; services consistent with our guidelines.  However, at ChineseMedicineReview we cannot always guarantee they will do so.  You are always free to report concerns or abuses via our Contact information.\r\n\r\n<strong>Customer Care</strong>\r\n\r\nLast, but not least, please note that our role in briefing you on products and services other than our own is simply as a \"matchmaker.\" We do not provide any support or customer service for those items and you should always contact the owner or provider of those products or services to have any and all questions answered to your satisfaction before purchasing.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>', 'FTC Compliance', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '324-revision-3', '', '', '2012-01-01 02:11:22', '2012-01-01 02:11:22', '', '324', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/324-revision-3/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('328', '1', '2012-01-17 13:11:59', '2012-01-17 13:11:59', '<h3>Copyright Notice</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Copyright Notice for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\nThe entire contents of our ChineseMedicineReview website are protected by intellectual property law, including international copyright and trademark laws.  The owner of the copyrights and/or trademarks are our website, and/or other third party licensors or related entities.\r\n\r\nYou do not own rights to any article, book, ebook, document, blog post, software, application, add-on, plugin, art, graphics, images, photos, video, webinar, recording or other materials viewed or listened to through or from our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website or via email or by way of protected content in a membership site.  The posting of data on our website, such as a blog comment, does not change this fact and does not give you any right in the data.  You surrender any rights to your content once it becomes part of our website.\r\n\r\nYOU MAY NOT MODIFY, COPY, REPRODUCE, REPUBLISH, UPLOAD, POST, TRANSMIT, OR DISTRIBUTE, IN ANY MANNER, THE MATERIAL ON OUR WEBSITE, INCLUDING TEXT, GRAPHICS, CODE AND/OR SOFTWARE.  You must retain all copyright and other proprietary notices contained in the original material on any copy you make of the material.  You may not sell or modify the material or reproduce, display, publicly perform, distribute, or otherwise use the material in any way for any public or commercial purpose.  The use of paid material on any other website or in a networked computer environment for any purpose is prohibited.  If you violate any of the terms or conditions, your permission to use the material automatically terminates and you must immediately destroy any copies you have made of the material.\r\n\r\nYou are granted a nonexclusive, nontransferable, revocable license to use our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website only for private, personal, noncommercial reasons.  You may print and download portions of material from the different areas of the website solely for your own non-commercial use, provided that you agree not to change the content from its original form.  Moreover, you agree not to modify or delete any copyright or proprietary notices from the materials you print or download from ChineseMedicineReview.  Also note that any notice on any portion of our website that forbids printing &amp; downloading trumps all prior statements and controls.\r\n\r\nAs a user at www.ChineseMedicineReview.com, you agree to use the products and services offered by our website in a manner consistent with all applicable local, state and federal laws and regulations.  No material shall be stored or transmitted which infringes or violates the rights of others, which is unlawful, obscene, profane, indecent or otherwise objectionable, threatening, defamatory, or invasive of privacy or publicity rights.\r\n\r\nOur website prohibits conduct that might constitute a criminal offense, give rise to civil liability or otherwise violate any law.  Any activity that restricts or inhibits any other ChineseMedicineReview user from using the services of our website is also prohibited.  Unless allowed by a written agreement, you may not post or transmit advertising or commercial solicitation on our website.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>', 'Copyright Notice', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'copyright-notice', '', '', '2012-07-29 00:22:55', '2012-07-29 00:22:55', '', '295', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?page_id=328', '0', 'page', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('330', '1', '2012-01-01 02:13:01', '2012-01-01 02:13:01', '<h3>Copyright Notice</h3>\nThe following describes the Copyright Notice for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\n\nThe entire contents of our ChineseMedicineReview website are protected by intellectual property law, including international copyright and trademark laws.  The owner of the copyrights and/or trademarks are our website, and/or other third party licensors or related entities.\n\nYou do not own rights to any article, book, ebook, document, blog post, software, application, add-on, plugin, art, graphics, images, photos, video, webinar, recording or other materials viewed or listened to through or from our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website or via email or by way of protected content in a membership site.  The posting of data on our website, such as a blog comment, does not change this fact and does not give you any right in the data.  You surrender any rights to your content once it becomes part of our website.\n\nYOU MAY NOT MODIFY, COPY, REPRODUCE, REPUBLISH, UPLOAD, POST, TRANSMIT, OR DISTRIBUTE, IN ANY MANNER, THE MATERIAL ON OUR WEBSITE, INCLUDING TEXT, GRAPHICS, CODE AND/OR SOFTWARE.  You must retain all copyright and other proprietary notices contained in the original material on any copy you make of the material.  You may not sell or modify the material or reproduce, display, publicly perform, distribute, or otherwise use the material in any way for any public or commercial purpose.  The use of paid material on any other website or in a networked computer environment for any purpose is prohibited.  If you violate any of the terms or conditions, your permission to use the material automatically terminates and you must immediately destroy any copies you have made of the material.\n\nYou are granted a nonexclusive, nontransferable, revocable license to use our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website only for private, personal, noncommercial reasons.  You may print and download portions of material from the different areas of the website solely for your own non-commercial use, provided that you agree not to change the content from its original form.  Moreover, you agree not to modify or delete any copyright or proprietary notices from the materials you print or download from ChineseMedicineReview.  Also note that any notice on any portion of our website that forbids printing &amp; downloading trumps all prior statements and controls.\n\nAs a user at www.ChineseMedicineReview.com, you agree to use the products and services offered by our website in a manner consistent with all applicable local, state and federal laws and regulations.  No material shall be stored or transmitted which infringes or violates the rights of others, which is unlawful, obscene, profane, indecent or otherwise objectionable, threatening, defamatory, or invasive of privacy or publicity rights.\n\nOur website prohibits conduct that might constitute a criminal offense, give rise to civil liability or otherwise violate any law.  Any activity that restricts or inhibits any other ChineseMedicineReview user from using the services of our website is also prohibited.  Unless allowed by a written agreement, you may not post or transmit advertising or commercial solicitation on our website.\n\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\n\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\n\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>', 'Copyright Notice', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '328-revision-2', '', '', '2012-01-01 02:13:01', '2012-01-01 02:13:01', '', '328', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/328-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('331', '1', '2012-01-01 02:13:09', '2012-01-01 02:13:09', '<h3>Copyright Notice</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Copyright Notice for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\nThe entire contents of our ChineseMedicineReview website are protected by intellectual property law, including international copyright and trademark laws.  The owner of the copyrights and/or trademarks are our website, and/or other third party licensors or related entities.\r\n\r\nYou do not own rights to any article, book, ebook, document, blog post, software, application, add-on, plugin, art, graphics, images, photos, video, webinar, recording or other materials viewed or listened to through or from our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website or via email or by way of protected content in a membership site.  The posting of data on our website, such as a blog comment, does not change this fact and does not give you any right in the data.  You surrender any rights to your content once it becomes part of our website.\r\n\r\nYOU MAY NOT MODIFY, COPY, REPRODUCE, REPUBLISH, UPLOAD, POST, TRANSMIT, OR DISTRIBUTE, IN ANY MANNER, THE MATERIAL ON OUR WEBSITE, INCLUDING TEXT, GRAPHICS, CODE AND/OR SOFTWARE.  You must retain all copyright and other proprietary notices contained in the original material on any copy you make of the material.  You may not sell or modify the material or reproduce, display, publicly perform, distribute, or otherwise use the material in any way for any public or commercial purpose.  The use of paid material on any other website or in a networked computer environment for any purpose is prohibited.  If you violate any of the terms or conditions, your permission to use the material automatically terminates and you must immediately destroy any copies you have made of the material.\r\n\r\nYou are granted a nonexclusive, nontransferable, revocable license to use our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website only for private, personal, noncommercial reasons.  You may print and download portions of material from the different areas of the website solely for your own non-commercial use, provided that you agree not to change the content from its original form.  Moreover, you agree not to modify or delete any copyright or proprietary notices from the materials you print or download from ChineseMedicineReview.  Also note that any notice on any portion of our website that forbids printing &amp; downloading trumps all prior statements and controls.\r\n\r\nAs a user at www.ChineseMedicineReview.com, you agree to use the products and services offered by our website in a manner consistent with all applicable local, state and federal laws and regulations.  No material shall be stored or transmitted which infringes or violates the rights of others, which is unlawful, obscene, profane, indecent or otherwise objectionable, threatening, defamatory, or invasive of privacy or publicity rights.\r\n\r\nOur website prohibits conduct that might constitute a criminal offense, give rise to civil liability or otherwise violate any law.  Any activity that restricts or inhibits any other ChineseMedicineReview user from using the services of our website is also prohibited.  Unless allowed by a written agreement, you may not post or transmit advertising or commercial solicitation on our website.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>', 'Copyright Notice', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '328-revision-3', '', '', '2012-01-01 02:13:09', '2012-01-01 02:13:09', '', '328', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/328-revision-3/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('333', '1', '2012-01-01 01:55:50', '2012-01-01 01:55:50', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/legal_notices.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-297\" title=\"Legal Notices\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/legal_notices.jpg\" alt=\"legal_notices\" width=\"225\" height=\"169\" /></a>All The Legal Stuff</h2>\r\nWe’ve made all the required legal notices available in this one location.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Privacy Policy\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/privacy-policy/\">Privacy Policy</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Terms of Use\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/terms-of-use/\">Terms of Use</a>\r\n\r\nAnti-Spam Policy\r\n\r\nDisclaimer\r\n\r\nDMCA Compliance\r\n\r\nFTC Compliance\r\n\r\nCopyright Notice', 'Legal', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '295-revision-5', '', '', '2012-01-01 01:55:50', '2012-01-01 01:55:50', '', '295', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/295-revision-5/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('334', '1', '2012-01-01 02:05:35', '2012-01-01 02:05:35', '<h3>Anti-Spam Policy</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Anti-Spam Policy for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\n<strong>What Is Spam?</strong>\r\nSpam is unsolicited email, also known as junk mail (received via email), or UCE (Unsolicited Commercial Email).  Virtually all of us have opened the inbox of an email account and found emails from an unknown sender.  By sending email only to those who have requested to receive it, we at ChineseMedicineReview are following accepted permission-based email guidelines.\r\n\r\n<strong>What About The Laws Against Spam?</strong>\r\n\r\nThey exist.  However, as with any body of laws, any individual State spam statutes can and will vary.  The spam laws of each State can not only vary, but also have different definitions of unsolicited commercial email.  Additionally, there may be various federal agencies keeping track of spam, including the Federal Trade Commission (FTC).  At the Federal level, the CAN-SPAM Act of 2003 promulgates some attempt at a coherent and unified approach to unsolicited commercial email.  Ultimately, it would be difficult to enforce spam law violations on any consistent or pervasive basis, so your own vigilance is your own best first line of defense.  Beyond that, we protect you by ensuring that you are 100% in control of whether or not you ever hear from ChineseMedicineReview by email initially or in the future, as detailed in our “No Tolerance” policy below.\r\n\r\n<strong>Our No Tolerance Anti-Spam Policy</strong>\r\n\r\nWE HAVE A NO TOLERANCE SPAM POLICY.  We do not email unless someone has filled out an \"opt in\" form or \"webform\" expressing an interest in our information or products and/or services, or otherwise directly and proactively requesting it.  News of the features and benefits of Membership is spread through advertising, joint venture marketing, and word of mouth, so we are only building relationship with folks who wish to learn more about what we have to offer and willingly subscribe to our content and contact through email.  You are always completely in control of whether you receive email communication from www.ChineseMedicineReview.com, and can terminate at any time.\r\n\r\nNOTE - Every auto-generated email contains a mandatory unsubscribe link that cannot be removed.  Therefore, each communication generated by www.ChineseMedicineReview.com carries with it the option to \"unsubscribe\" and never receive another email communication from ChineseMedicineReview.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>', 'Anti-Spam Policy', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '312-revision-4', '', '', '2012-01-01 02:05:35', '2012-01-01 02:05:35', '', '312', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/312-revision-4/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('335', '1', '2012-01-01 02:13:09', '2012-01-01 02:13:09', '<h3>Copyright Notice</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Copyright Notice for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\nThe entire contents of our ChineseMedicineReview website are protected by intellectual property law, including international copyright and trademark laws.  The owner of the copyrights and/or trademarks are our website, and/or other third party licensors or related entities.\r\n\r\nYou do not own rights to any article, book, ebook, document, blog post, software, application, add-on, plugin, art, graphics, images, photos, video, webinar, recording or other materials viewed or listened to through or from our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website or via email or by way of protected content in a membership site.  The posting of data on our website, such as a blog comment, does not change this fact and does not give you any right in the data.  You surrender any rights to your content once it becomes part of our website.\r\n\r\nYOU MAY NOT MODIFY, COPY, REPRODUCE, REPUBLISH, UPLOAD, POST, TRANSMIT, OR DISTRIBUTE, IN ANY MANNER, THE MATERIAL ON OUR WEBSITE, INCLUDING TEXT, GRAPHICS, CODE AND/OR SOFTWARE.  You must retain all copyright and other proprietary notices contained in the original material on any copy you make of the material.  You may not sell or modify the material or reproduce, display, publicly perform, distribute, or otherwise use the material in any way for any public or commercial purpose.  The use of paid material on any other website or in a networked computer environment for any purpose is prohibited.  If you violate any of the terms or conditions, your permission to use the material automatically terminates and you must immediately destroy any copies you have made of the material.\r\n\r\nYou are granted a nonexclusive, nontransferable, revocable license to use our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website only for private, personal, noncommercial reasons.  You may print and download portions of material from the different areas of the website solely for your own non-commercial use, provided that you agree not to change the content from its original form.  Moreover, you agree not to modify or delete any copyright or proprietary notices from the materials you print or download from ChineseMedicineReview.  Also note that any notice on any portion of our website that forbids printing &amp; downloading trumps all prior statements and controls.\r\n\r\nAs a user at www.ChineseMedicineReview.com, you agree to use the products and services offered by our website in a manner consistent with all applicable local, state and federal laws and regulations.  No material shall be stored or transmitted which infringes or violates the rights of others, which is unlawful, obscene, profane, indecent or otherwise objectionable, threatening, defamatory, or invasive of privacy or publicity rights.\r\n\r\nOur website prohibits conduct that might constitute a criminal offense, give rise to civil liability or otherwise violate any law.  Any activity that restricts or inhibits any other ChineseMedicineReview user from using the services of our website is also prohibited.  Unless allowed by a written agreement, you may not post or transmit advertising or commercial solicitation on our website.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>', 'Copyright Notice', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '328-revision-4', '', '', '2012-01-01 02:13:09', '2012-01-01 02:13:09', '', '328', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/328-revision-4/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('336', '1', '2012-01-01 02:07:11', '2012-01-01 02:07:11', '<h3>Disclaimer</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Disclaimer for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\nTHIRD PARTY NOTICE: You understand, acknowledge, and accept the fact that we at ChineseMedicineReview are not affiliated with any company, person, or organization of any kind mentioned on this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website in any way.  Company names, products, logos, trade marks and any other proprietary intellectual property or otherwise belongs to the rightful owner, which is not us.  You should not assume, even if a company name is in the website/domain name of this website, that there is an express, implied, or otherwise agreement, joint venture, partnership, or other relationship between us as website proprietors and any of these companies that are discussed merely for educational or other purposes.\r\n\r\nThe opinions, estimates, expectations, and projections contained in any disseminated information are accurate as of the date of release and are subject to change without additional notice. We do our best to ensure that the research has been compiled, obtained, discerned, or interpolated from reliable and trustworthy sources, and therefore believe the positions and beliefs shared are accurate and complete, though obviously not all material known or obtained will be contained, as distilling information into manageable quantity is in large part a goal.  We at ChineseMedicineReview are not responsible for any errors or omissions contained in any disseminated material and are not liable for any loss incurred as a result of using the material in any way.  The intent is merely to provide useful information, products, and services, some of which we may be compensated for.\r\n\r\nNothing offered by ChineseMedicineReview should be considered personalized investment advice. While our employees and/or contributors may answer your general customer service questions, they can not help you with specific investment questions and decisions, as they are not licensed under securities laws to deal with your particular investment situation. No communication by our employees and/or contributors to you should be construed as personal, individualized investment advice.  Investors should not rely on the information given by us to make investment decisions.  Rather, investors should use the information at www.ChineseMedicineReview.com only as a starting point, at most, to do additional independent research so that the investor is able to make his or her own investment decision.  You should consult with competent, professional help and read any available Prospectus or Public Company information.\r\n\r\nThis www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website contains or may contain \"forward looking statements\" within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and Section 21B of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.  Any statements that express or involve discussions with respect to predictions, expectations, beliefs, plans, projections, objectives, goals, assumptions or future events or performance are not statements of historical fact and may be \"forward looking statements.\"  Forward looking statements are based on expectations, estimates and projections at the time the statements are made that involve a number of risks and uncertainties which could cause actual results or events to differ materially from those presently anticipated.  Forward looking statements in this action may be identified through the use of words such as \"expects\", \"will,\" \"anticipates,\" \"estimates,\" \"believes,\" or statements indicating certain actions \"may,\" \"could,\" or \"might\" occur.\r\n\r\nJust as our website content does not constitute investment advice, and you should therefore consult a trained professional of your choosing, the same is true of other disciplines where expertise is gained through education, experience, and skill-building.  Thus, nothing on our website or otherwise disseminated by ChineseMedicineReview in conjunction with it should be taken as medical, legal, accounting or other such advice.  When in doubt, consult the hired help of your choosing, as you are ultimately responsible for your own affairs.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>\r\n&nbsp;', 'Disclaimer', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '316-revision-4', '', '', '2012-01-01 02:07:11', '2012-01-01 02:07:11', '', '316', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/316-revision-4/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('337', '1', '2012-01-01 02:09:13', '2012-01-01 02:09:13', '<h3>DMCA Compliance</h3>\r\nThe following describes the DMCA Compliance for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\nWe at ChineseMedicineReview are committed to responding to any alleged copyright violations, should they occur.  Notice of any alleged violation should take the form proposed by the U.S. Digital Millennium Copyright Act as revealed at http://www.copyright.gov.\r\n\r\n<strong>Remedy</strong>\r\n\r\nIf any material infringes on the copyright of any offended party, we may remove the content from www.ChineseMedicineReview.com, prevent access to it, terminate or block access for those responsible for the content, and/or any other action deemed appropriate.  We may also pass along record of the incident for documentation and/or publication by third parties at our discretion.\r\n\r\n<strong>Not Legal Advice/No Attorney-Client Relationship</strong>\r\n\r\nIf you believe your rights have been violated, it can be a serious matter.  This DMCA notice exists solely to effectuate our efforts, as website owners, to prevent and eliminate infringement on intellectual property rights.  It is no substitute for the assistance of competent legal counsel.  Other remedies and action, such as against an internet service provider (ISP), may exist.  You may wish to seek legal help immediately.\r\n\r\n<strong>Notification</strong>\r\n\r\nFor your convenience and to speed resolution, notice of alleged infringement may be tendered to ChineseMedicineReview via email, using the email address and/or contact information provided on this website.  <strong>We warn that you will be liable for any and all statutory and common law damages, as well as court costs and attorney fees, if you falsify a claim that your copyrights have been violated.</strong> Six figure awards have already been granted for bogus complaints, so seeking the help of competent counsel is advised.\r\n\r\nAssuming you still wish to assert copyright violation, you should provide the following to speed up the process:\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 1.</strong> Identify in adequate detail the copyrighted item you believe has been violated, by providing the URL to the protected work, ISBN#, or otherwise.\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 2.</strong> Identify the URL of the webpage that you assert is infringing the copyrighted work listed in item #1 above.\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 3.</strong> Provide contact information for yourself (email address is preferred, phone is suggested).\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 4</strong>. Provide information sufficient to allow us to notify the owner/administrator of the allegedly infringing webpage or other content such as a blog or forum posting (email address is preferred).\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 5.</strong> Include the following statement: \"I have a good faith belief that use of the copyrighted materials described above as allegedly infringing is not authorized by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law.\"\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 6.</strong> Include the following statement: \"I swear, under penalty of perjury, that the information in the notification is accurate and that I am the copyright owner or am authorized to act on behalf of the owner of an exclusive right that is allegedly infringed.\"\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 7.</strong> Digitally sign your affirmation.\r\n\r\n<strong>Counter-Notification</strong>\r\n\r\nNote that the party representing the affected website or provider of content can issue a counter-notification under sections 512(g)(2) and (3) of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, and so we may again post or link to the content in that case.\r\n\r\nFor your convenience, counter notification may be tendered via email, using the email address and/or contact information provided on this website.  <strong>We warn that you will be liable for any and all statutory and common law damages, as well as court costs and attorney fees, if you falsify a claim that others’ copyrights have NOT been violated</strong>\r\n\r\nAssuming you still wish to file a counter-notice, you should provide the following to speed up the process:\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 1.</strong> Identify the specific URLs or other unique identifying information of material that we have removed or disabled access to.\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 2.</strong> Provide your name, address, telephone number, email address, and a statement that you consent to the jurisdiction of Federal District Court for the judicial district in which your address is located, and that you will accept service of process from the person who provided notification under subsection (c)(1)(C) or an agent of such person.\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 3.</strong> Include the following statement: \"I swear, under penalty of perjury, that I have a good faith belief that each item of content identified above was removed or disabled as a result of a mistake or misidentification of the material to be removed or disabled, or that the material identified by the complainant has been removed or disabled at the URL identified and will no longer be shown.\"\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 4.</strong> Digitally sign the affirmation.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>\r\n&nbsp;', 'DMCA Compliance', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '320-revision-4', '', '', '2012-01-01 02:09:13', '2012-01-01 02:09:13', '', '320', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/320-revision-4/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('338', '1', '2012-01-01 02:11:22', '2012-01-01 02:11:22', '<h3>Federal Trade Commission Compliance</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Federal Trade Commission Compliance for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\nWe make every effort at candor regarding any products or services we use, recommend, or otherwise make mention of at ChineseMedicineReview.  We strive to clearly differentiate between our own products or services versus those of third parties, to facilitate inquiries, support, and customer care.  Likewise, just as we (and any other legitimate business) may profit from the sale of our own products or services, we may also profit from the sale of others’ products or services (like any retailer) at www.ChineseMedicineReview.com.  Additionally, wherever products or services may give rise to income generation, we endeavor to provide realistic and factual data, but highlight the fact that the variables impacting results are so numerous and uncontrollable that no guarantees are in any way made.  It is our goal to embrace the guidelines and requirements of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) for the benefit of all, and with that in mind provide the following disclosures regarding compensation and disclaimer regarding earnings &amp; income.\r\n\r\nNote that material connections may not be made known at every single advertisement or affiliate link.  Thus, to be safe, you should simply assume there is a material connection and that we may receive compensation in money or otherwise for anything you purchase as a result of visiting this website, and also that we may be paid merely by you clicking any link.\r\n\r\n<strong>Amazon.com</strong>\r\n\r\nOne or more parties affiliated or associated with our ChineseMedicineReview website in some way may be an Amazon.com affiliate.  This means that links to products on Amazon.com, as well as reviews leading to purchases, can result in a commission being earned.  Again, disclosure of this material connection and the potential for compensation may not be made at every single possible opportunity.  To be safe, simply assume there is a material connection and potential for compensation at all times.  While this does not imply skewed or unduly biased reviews, full disclosure calls for this warning.\r\n\r\n<strong>Compensation</strong>\r\n\r\nYou should assume that we may be compensated for purchases of products or services mentioned on this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website that are not created, owned, licensed, or otherwise materially controlled by us. Stated differently, while most people obviously understand that individuals make a living by way of the profit that remains after the costs associated with providing their product or service are covered, at least theoretically there may be someone out there who does not understand that a third party can \"affiliate\" someone else\'s products or services and be compensated by the product or service creator/owner for helping spread the word about their offering. Just compare it to retailers.  They seldom produce anything, but rather make their money connecting product and service creators with end users.\r\n\r\n<strong>Admonition </strong>\r\n\r\nHaving said that, you cannot count on anyone looking after your interests but you. So, you ought to always do your own research into various offers and opportunities, to the extent that leaves you comfortable, doing your own due diligence prior to making any purchase of any product or service from this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website or any other. Here is a great set of guidelines for you to keep in mind:\r\n\r\nFirst, just always operate from the position that any website proprietor, including us at ChineseMedicineReview, will have a material connection to the product or service provider, and may be compensated as a result of your purchase, unless expressly stated otherwise. Aside from your purchases, note that even you actions could result in earnings for this website.  For instance, there could be ads displayed on this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website that we are compensated for displaying whenever a website visitor clicks on them.\r\n\r\nSecond, to the extent that we have every interest in positively furthering our business relationship with you, we certainly desire to share only those offerings that we believe will benefit you. Just because we are not the founder or originator of the product or service, we are not going to withhold knowledge of this offering from you. If you can get some benefit from it, regardless of whether or not you\'ve taken advantage of our own products and/or services, we want you to do well. Thus, we make a good faith effort to only present to you items that we either personally use, have actually tried, or else have faith in the reputation of the provider or concept. You can count on us making this determination based on all relevant and applicable information at the time of the recommendation.\r\n\r\nThird, despite the fact that it would be counterproductive to mention products or services that you\'ll find disappointing or inferior, not only are people different, but it’s also possible for us to have a lapse in judgment. Thus, to be extra cautious, even if you believe in our good faith motives, you may as well go ahead and keep in mind that we could be at least partially influenced by the monetization factor of listing various products or services on our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website. Furthermore, in that vein, the reality is that there are sometimes other connections between parties that are not monetary, such as personal capital, goodwill, or otherwise, that could be an underlying undercurrent swaying the decision to promote a particular offering. Due to this hypothetical possibility, you should again simply nor rely solely on what we have to say, but rather just form your own independent opinion just to be safe. Finally, bear in mind that we might also receive free products or services, gifts, or review copies of items too.\r\n\r\n<strong>Testimonials</strong>\r\n\r\nTestimonials regarding the outcome or performance of using any product or service are provided to embellish your understanding of the offering.  While great effort is made to ensure that they are factually honest, we at ChineseMedicineReview are not liable for errors and omissions.  Aside from human error, some information may be provided by third parties, such as customers or product/service providers.  The best results are not uncommonly correlated with the best efforts, discipline, diligence, and so on, and thus the results depicted cannot, in any way, be construed as common, typical, expected, normal, or associated with the average user’s experience with any given product or service.  Exceptional results may be depicted by our website as highlights, but you are responsible for understanding that atypical outcomes may not reflect your experience.   Aside from market conditions, products and services change over time.  Older products may lose effectiveness.  Newer products may not have a reliable track record.\r\n\r\nWhere products or services might pertain to earning money, the same safeguards about use of testimonials apply.  Additionally, note that any related income figures are highly specific to the individual or entity that produced those results, and there can be no assurance that you will be able to leverage the same, or similar, products or services to achieve comparable results.  The results, though real, may be the result of the conflation of a number of favorable circumstances that would be difficult to replicate, and so you must proceed with the knowledge that your outcome can differ from any shared on our website.\r\n\r\n<strong>Professional Consultation</strong>\r\n\r\nMany products and services are designed to solve problems.  Common problem areas include legal, financial, and medical.  We are in no way purporting to counsel you on issues related law, finances, or health.  If you require guidance in these arenas, you should consider securing your own counsel from lawyers, accountants, tax professionals, investment advisors, or medical professionals before taking any action.  Nothing we may ever communicate at ChineseMedicineReview, in print or spoken word, will ever be intended to constitute any such counsel, as we do not claim to be professionals in any of those disciplines.  You assume all risk for actions taken, losses incurred, damages sustained, or other issues stemming from your use of any product or service in any way connected with or mentioned on this website.  Indeed, such decision is solely your own, or else determined in conjunction with the professional guidance of the advisor of your choosing.\r\n\r\n<strong>Use Of Products &amp; Services</strong>\r\n\r\nThe following are facts you should be advised of if you intend to take advantage of any products or services.\r\n\r\nThe price paid for products and services change over time.  Even the prices of staples and basic commodities change, and there are many factors such as supply and demand, sales and other customer acquisition incentives, and more.  Price, and value, can be quite relative.  Technology, innovations, product improvements, market penetration, and numerous other factors all weigh in.  It is impossible to define the “right” price for any product and service.  Willing buyers and willing sellers determine price at any given time.  You accept the fact that your purchase reflects your own attribution of value at the time of purchase, and that the price may increase or decrease in the future.\r\n\r\nThe outcome you experience is dependent upon many factors.  Aptitude and attitude go a long way towards success with products and services in virtually any niche, whether fitness or making money.  Circumstances, experience, innate abilities, personality, education, time commitments, and perseverance are just a few factors.  Given the smorgasbord of interrelated variables, there is no way to reasonably predict your specific outcome with any degree of reliability or certainty.\r\n\r\n<strong>Income-Producing Products &amp; Services</strong>\r\n\r\nIncome-producing products &amp; services are likewise subject to the above cautions.  In addition, however, there are additional factors we like to point out at ChineseMedicineReview.  Unlike weight loss products or self-help materials, income-producing methods are influenced by the overall health of the economy in which one operates.  In times of liquidity, money flows freely and commerce is easier.  In times of perceived scarcity, fear, recession, depression, or otherwise, commerce is stymied.  Results can be influenced by market sentiment, just as the stock market indices around the world are swayed heavily on news.\r\n\r\nIncome-producing products &amp; services purchased should be viewed as just that – purchases.  Though they can be investments in one’s business, it is not unreasonable to expect that there may not be an express return on that investment, per se.  Often, business success is the convergence of a number of factors, methods, strategies, and so on.  It can be hard to peg success to one method or machination.  This does not necessarily undermine value of any given product or service, as it can have an additive effect.  Or, it may have no effect.  Since it can be difficult to tell, you should operate on the assumption that your outcome could be zero.  We make no guarantees and you should only risk what you can afford to lose on any purchases on or through www.ChineseMedicineReview.com.\r\n\r\n<strong>Earnings &amp; 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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('395', '1', '2012-01-12 01:58:56', '2012-01-12 01:58:56', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/legal_notices.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-297\" title=\"Legal Notices\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/legal_notices.jpg\" alt=\"legal_notices\" width=\"225\" height=\"169\" /></a>All The Legal Stuff</h2>\r\nWe’ve made all the required legal notices available in this one location.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Privacy Policy\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/privacy-policy/\">Privacy Policy</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Terms of Use\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/terms-of-use/\">Terms of Use</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Anti-Spam Policy\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/legal/anti-spam-policy/\">Anti-Spam Policy</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Disclaimer\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/legal/disclaimer/\">Disclaimer</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"DMCA Compliance\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/legal/dmca-compliance/\">DMCA Compliance</a>\r\n\r\nFTC Compliance\r\n\r\nCopyright Notice', 'Legal', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '295-revision-8', '', '', '2012-01-12 01:58:56', '2012-01-12 01:58:56', '', '295', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/295-revision-8/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('396', '1', '2012-02-21 10:50:14', '2012-02-21 10:50:14', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/legal_notices.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-297\" title=\"Legal Notices\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/legal_notices.jpg\" alt=\"legal_notices\" width=\"225\" height=\"169\" /></a>All The Legal Stuff</h2>\r\nWe’ve made all the required legal notices available in this one location.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Privacy Policy\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/privacy-policy/\">Privacy Policy</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Terms of Use\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/terms-of-use/\">Terms of Use</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Anti-Spam Policy\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/legal/anti-spam-policy/\">Anti-Spam Policy</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Disclaimer\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/legal/disclaimer/\">Disclaimer</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"DMCA Compliance\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/legal/dmca-compliance/\">DMCA Compliance</a>\r\n\r\nFTC Compliance\r\n\r\nCopyright Notice', 'Legal', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '295-revision-9', '', '', '2012-02-21 10:50:14', '2012-02-21 10:50:14', '', '295', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/295-revision-9/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('397', '1', '2012-02-21 10:52:01', '2012-02-21 10:52:01', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/legal_notices.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-297\" title=\"Legal Notices\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/legal_notices.jpg\" alt=\"legal_notices\" width=\"225\" height=\"169\" /></a>All The Legal Stuff</h2>\r\nWe’ve made all the required legal notices available in this one location.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Privacy Policy\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/legal/privacy-policy/\">Privacy Policy</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Terms of Use\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/legal/terms-of-use/\">Terms of Use</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Anti-Spam Policy\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/legal/anti-spam-policy/\">Anti-Spam Policy</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Disclaimer\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/legal/disclaimer/\">Disclaimer</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"DMCA Compliance\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/legal/dmca-compliance/\">DMCA Compliance</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"FTC Compliance\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/legal/ftc-compliance/\">FTC Compliance</a>\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Copyright Policy\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/legal/copyright-policy/\">Copyright Notice</a>', 'Legal', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '295-revision-10', '', '', '2012-02-21 10:52:01', '2012-02-21 10:52:01', '', '295', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/295-revision-10/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('398', '1', '2012-01-01 02:15:22', '2012-01-01 02:15:22', '<h3>Anti-Spam Policy</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Anti-Spam Policy for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\n<strong>What Is Spam?</strong>\r\nSpam is unsolicited email, also known as junk mail (received via email), or UCE (Unsolicited Commercial Email).  Virtually all of us have opened the inbox of an email account and found emails from an unknown sender.  By sending email only to those who have requested to receive it, we at ChineseMedicineReview are following accepted permission-based email guidelines.\r\n\r\n<strong>What About The Laws Against Spam?</strong>\r\n\r\nThey exist.  However, as with any body of laws, any individual State spam statutes can and will vary.  The spam laws of each State can not only vary, but also have different definitions of unsolicited commercial email.  Additionally, there may be various federal agencies keeping track of spam, including the Federal Trade Commission (FTC).  At the Federal level, the CAN-SPAM Act of 2003 promulgates some attempt at a coherent and unified approach to unsolicited commercial email.  Ultimately, it would be difficult to enforce spam law violations on any consistent or pervasive basis, so your own vigilance is your own best first line of defense.  Beyond that, we protect you by ensuring that you are 100% in control of whether or not you ever hear from ChineseMedicineReview by email initially or in the future, as detailed in our “No Tolerance” policy below.\r\n\r\n<strong>Our No Tolerance Anti-Spam Policy</strong>\r\n\r\nWE HAVE A NO TOLERANCE SPAM POLICY.  We do not email unless someone has filled out an \"opt in\" form or \"webform\" expressing an interest in our information or products and/or services, or otherwise directly and proactively requesting it.  News of the features and benefits of Membership is spread through advertising, joint venture marketing, and word of mouth, so we are only building relationship with folks who wish to learn more about what we have to offer and willingly subscribe to our content and contact through email.  You are always completely in control of whether you receive email communication from www.ChineseMedicineReview.com, and can terminate at any time.\r\n\r\nNOTE - Every auto-generated email contains a mandatory unsubscribe link that cannot be removed.  Therefore, each communication generated by www.ChineseMedicineReview.com carries with it the option to \"unsubscribe\" and never receive another email communication from ChineseMedicineReview.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>', 'Anti-Spam Policy', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '312-revision-5', '', '', '2012-01-01 02:15:22', '2012-01-01 02:15:22', '', '312', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/312-revision-5/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('399', '1', '2012-01-01 02:15:28', '2012-01-01 02:15:28', '<h3>Copyright Notice</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Copyright Notice for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\nThe entire contents of our ChineseMedicineReview website are protected by intellectual property law, including international copyright and trademark laws.  The owner of the copyrights and/or trademarks are our website, and/or other third party licensors or related entities.\r\n\r\nYou do not own rights to any article, book, ebook, document, blog post, software, application, add-on, plugin, art, graphics, images, photos, video, webinar, recording or other materials viewed or listened to through or from our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website or via email or by way of protected content in a membership site.  The posting of data on our website, such as a blog comment, does not change this fact and does not give you any right in the data.  You surrender any rights to your content once it becomes part of our website.\r\n\r\nYOU MAY NOT MODIFY, COPY, REPRODUCE, REPUBLISH, UPLOAD, POST, TRANSMIT, OR DISTRIBUTE, IN ANY MANNER, THE MATERIAL ON OUR WEBSITE, INCLUDING TEXT, GRAPHICS, CODE AND/OR SOFTWARE.  You must retain all copyright and other proprietary notices contained in the original material on any copy you make of the material.  You may not sell or modify the material or reproduce, display, publicly perform, distribute, or otherwise use the material in any way for any public or commercial purpose.  The use of paid material on any other website or in a networked computer environment for any purpose is prohibited.  If you violate any of the terms or conditions, your permission to use the material automatically terminates and you must immediately destroy any copies you have made of the material.\r\n\r\nYou are granted a nonexclusive, nontransferable, revocable license to use our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website only for private, personal, noncommercial reasons.  You may print and download portions of material from the different areas of the website solely for your own non-commercial use, provided that you agree not to change the content from its original form.  Moreover, you agree not to modify or delete any copyright or proprietary notices from the materials you print or download from ChineseMedicineReview.  Also note that any notice on any portion of our website that forbids printing &amp; downloading trumps all prior statements and controls.\r\n\r\nAs a user at www.ChineseMedicineReview.com, you agree to use the products and services offered by our website in a manner consistent with all applicable local, state and federal laws and regulations.  No material shall be stored or transmitted which infringes or violates the rights of others, which is unlawful, obscene, profane, indecent or otherwise objectionable, threatening, defamatory, or invasive of privacy or publicity rights.\r\n\r\nOur website prohibits conduct that might constitute a criminal offense, give rise to civil liability or otherwise violate any law.  Any activity that restricts or inhibits any other ChineseMedicineReview user from using the services of our website is also prohibited.  Unless allowed by a written agreement, you may not post or transmit advertising or commercial solicitation on our website.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>', 'Copyright Notice', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '328-revision-5', '', '', '2012-01-01 02:15:28', '2012-01-01 02:15:28', '', '328', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/328-revision-5/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('400', '1', '2012-01-01 02:15:35', '2012-01-01 02:15:35', '<h3>Disclaimer</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Disclaimer for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\nTHIRD PARTY NOTICE: You understand, acknowledge, and accept the fact that we at ChineseMedicineReview are not affiliated with any company, person, or organization of any kind mentioned on this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website in any way.  Company names, products, logos, trade marks and any other proprietary intellectual property or otherwise belongs to the rightful owner, which is not us.  You should not assume, even if a company name is in the website/domain name of this website, that there is an express, implied, or otherwise agreement, joint venture, partnership, or other relationship between us as website proprietors and any of these companies that are discussed merely for educational or other purposes.\r\n\r\nThe opinions, estimates, expectations, and projections contained in any disseminated information are accurate as of the date of release and are subject to change without additional notice. We do our best to ensure that the research has been compiled, obtained, discerned, or interpolated from reliable and trustworthy sources, and therefore believe the positions and beliefs shared are accurate and complete, though obviously not all material known or obtained will be contained, as distilling information into manageable quantity is in large part a goal.  We at ChineseMedicineReview are not responsible for any errors or omissions contained in any disseminated material and are not liable for any loss incurred as a result of using the material in any way.  The intent is merely to provide useful information, products, and services, some of which we may be compensated for.\r\n\r\nNothing offered by ChineseMedicineReview should be considered personalized investment advice. While our employees and/or contributors may answer your general customer service questions, they can not help you with specific investment questions and decisions, as they are not licensed under securities laws to deal with your particular investment situation. No communication by our employees and/or contributors to you should be construed as personal, individualized investment advice.  Investors should not rely on the information given by us to make investment decisions.  Rather, investors should use the information at www.ChineseMedicineReview.com only as a starting point, at most, to do additional independent research so that the investor is able to make his or her own investment decision.  You should consult with competent, professional help and read any available Prospectus or Public Company information.\r\n\r\nThis www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website contains or may contain \"forward looking statements\" within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and Section 21B of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.  Any statements that express or involve discussions with respect to predictions, expectations, beliefs, plans, projections, objectives, goals, assumptions or future events or performance are not statements of historical fact and may be \"forward looking statements.\"  Forward looking statements are based on expectations, estimates and projections at the time the statements are made that involve a number of risks and uncertainties which could cause actual results or events to differ materially from those presently anticipated.  Forward looking statements in this action may be identified through the use of words such as \"expects\", \"will,\" \"anticipates,\" \"estimates,\" \"believes,\" or statements indicating certain actions \"may,\" \"could,\" or \"might\" occur.\r\n\r\nJust as our website content does not constitute investment advice, and you should therefore consult a trained professional of your choosing, the same is true of other disciplines where expertise is gained through education, experience, and skill-building.  Thus, nothing on our website or otherwise disseminated by ChineseMedicineReview in conjunction with it should be taken as medical, legal, accounting or other such advice.  When in doubt, consult the hired help of your choosing, as you are ultimately responsible for your own affairs.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>\r\n&nbsp;', 'Disclaimer', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '316-revision-5', '', '', '2012-01-01 02:15:35', '2012-01-01 02:15:35', '', '316', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/316-revision-5/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('401', '1', '2012-01-01 02:15:49', '2012-01-01 02:15:49', '<h3>DMCA Compliance</h3>\r\nThe following describes the DMCA Compliance for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\nWe at ChineseMedicineReview are committed to responding to any alleged copyright violations, should they occur.  Notice of any alleged violation should take the form proposed by the U.S. Digital Millennium Copyright Act as revealed at http://www.copyright.gov.\r\n\r\n<strong>Remedy</strong>\r\n\r\nIf any material infringes on the copyright of any offended party, we may remove the content from www.ChineseMedicineReview.com, prevent access to it, terminate or block access for those responsible for the content, and/or any other action deemed appropriate.  We may also pass along record of the incident for documentation and/or publication by third parties at our discretion.\r\n\r\n<strong>Not Legal Advice/No Attorney-Client Relationship</strong>\r\n\r\nIf you believe your rights have been violated, it can be a serious matter.  This DMCA notice exists solely to effectuate our efforts, as website owners, to prevent and eliminate infringement on intellectual property rights.  It is no substitute for the assistance of competent legal counsel.  Other remedies and action, such as against an internet service provider (ISP), may exist.  You may wish to seek legal help immediately.\r\n\r\n<strong>Notification</strong>\r\n\r\nFor your convenience and to speed resolution, notice of alleged infringement may be tendered to ChineseMedicineReview via email, using the email address and/or contact information provided on this website.  <strong>We warn that you will be liable for any and all statutory and common law damages, as well as court costs and attorney fees, if you falsify a claim that your copyrights have been violated.</strong> Six figure awards have already been granted for bogus complaints, so seeking the help of competent counsel is advised.\r\n\r\nAssuming you still wish to assert copyright violation, you should provide the following to speed up the process:\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 1.</strong> Identify in adequate detail the copyrighted item you believe has been violated, by providing the URL to the protected work, ISBN#, or otherwise.\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 2.</strong> Identify the URL of the webpage that you assert is infringing the copyrighted work listed in item #1 above.\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 3.</strong> Provide contact information for yourself (email address is preferred, phone is suggested).\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 4</strong>. Provide information sufficient to allow us to notify the owner/administrator of the allegedly infringing webpage or other content such as a blog or forum posting (email address is preferred).\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 5.</strong> Include the following statement: \"I have a good faith belief that use of the copyrighted materials described above as allegedly infringing is not authorized by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law.\"\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 6.</strong> Include the following statement: \"I swear, under penalty of perjury, that the information in the notification is accurate and that I am the copyright owner or am authorized to act on behalf of the owner of an exclusive right that is allegedly infringed.\"\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 7.</strong> Digitally sign your affirmation.\r\n\r\n<strong>Counter-Notification</strong>\r\n\r\nNote that the party representing the affected website or provider of content can issue a counter-notification under sections 512(g)(2) and (3) of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, and so we may again post or link to the content in that case.\r\n\r\nFor your convenience, counter notification may be tendered via email, using the email address and/or contact information provided on this website.  <strong>We warn that you will be liable for any and all statutory and common law damages, as well as court costs and attorney fees, if you falsify a claim that others’ copyrights have NOT been violated</strong>\r\n\r\nAssuming you still wish to file a counter-notice, you should provide the following to speed up the process:\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 1.</strong> Identify the specific URLs or other unique identifying information of material that we have removed or disabled access to.\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 2.</strong> Provide your name, address, telephone number, email address, and a statement that you consent to the jurisdiction of Federal District Court for the judicial district in which your address is located, and that you will accept service of process from the person who provided notification under subsection (c)(1)(C) or an agent of such person.\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 3.</strong> Include the following statement: \"I swear, under penalty of perjury, that I have a good faith belief that each item of content identified above was removed or disabled as a result of a mistake or misidentification of the material to be removed or disabled, or that the material identified by the complainant has been removed or disabled at the URL identified and will no longer be shown.\"\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 4.</strong> Digitally sign the affirmation.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>\r\n&nbsp;', 'DMCA Compliance', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '320-revision-5', '', '', '2012-01-01 02:15:49', '2012-01-01 02:15:49', '', '320', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/320-revision-5/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('402', '1', '2012-01-01 02:15:56', '2012-01-01 02:15:56', '<h3>Federal Trade Commission Compliance</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Federal Trade Commission Compliance for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\nWe make every effort at candor regarding any products or services we use, recommend, or otherwise make mention of at ChineseMedicineReview.  We strive to clearly differentiate between our own products or services versus those of third parties, to facilitate inquiries, support, and customer care.  Likewise, just as we (and any other legitimate business) may profit from the sale of our own products or services, we may also profit from the sale of others’ products or services (like any retailer) at www.ChineseMedicineReview.com.  Additionally, wherever products or services may give rise to income generation, we endeavor to provide realistic and factual data, but highlight the fact that the variables impacting results are so numerous and uncontrollable that no guarantees are in any way made.  It is our goal to embrace the guidelines and requirements of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) for the benefit of all, and with that in mind provide the following disclosures regarding compensation and disclaimer regarding earnings &amp; income.\r\n\r\nNote that material connections may not be made known at every single advertisement or affiliate link.  Thus, to be safe, you should simply assume there is a material connection and that we may receive compensation in money or otherwise for anything you purchase as a result of visiting this website, and also that we may be paid merely by you clicking any link.\r\n\r\n<strong>Amazon.com</strong>\r\n\r\nOne or more parties affiliated or associated with our ChineseMedicineReview website in some way may be an Amazon.com affiliate.  This means that links to products on Amazon.com, as well as reviews leading to purchases, can result in a commission being earned.  Again, disclosure of this material connection and the potential for compensation may not be made at every single possible opportunity.  To be safe, simply assume there is a material connection and potential for compensation at all times.  While this does not imply skewed or unduly biased reviews, full disclosure calls for this warning.\r\n\r\n<strong>Compensation</strong>\r\n\r\nYou should assume that we may be compensated for purchases of products or services mentioned on this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website that are not created, owned, licensed, or otherwise materially controlled by us. Stated differently, while most people obviously understand that individuals make a living by way of the profit that remains after the costs associated with providing their product or service are covered, at least theoretically there may be someone out there who does not understand that a third party can \"affiliate\" someone else\'s products or services and be compensated by the product or service creator/owner for helping spread the word about their offering. Just compare it to retailers.  They seldom produce anything, but rather make their money connecting product and service creators with end users.\r\n\r\n<strong>Admonition </strong>\r\n\r\nHaving said that, you cannot count on anyone looking after your interests but you. So, you ought to always do your own research into various offers and opportunities, to the extent that leaves you comfortable, doing your own due diligence prior to making any purchase of any product or service from this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website or any other. Here is a great set of guidelines for you to keep in mind:\r\n\r\nFirst, just always operate from the position that any website proprietor, including us at ChineseMedicineReview, will have a material connection to the product or service provider, and may be compensated as a result of your purchase, unless expressly stated otherwise. Aside from your purchases, note that even you actions could result in earnings for this website.  For instance, there could be ads displayed on this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website that we are compensated for displaying whenever a website visitor clicks on them.\r\n\r\nSecond, to the extent that we have every interest in positively furthering our business relationship with you, we certainly desire to share only those offerings that we believe will benefit you. Just because we are not the founder or originator of the product or service, we are not going to withhold knowledge of this offering from you. If you can get some benefit from it, regardless of whether or not you\'ve taken advantage of our own products and/or services, we want you to do well. Thus, we make a good faith effort to only present to you items that we either personally use, have actually tried, or else have faith in the reputation of the provider or concept. You can count on us making this determination based on all relevant and applicable information at the time of the recommendation.\r\n\r\nThird, despite the fact that it would be counterproductive to mention products or services that you\'ll find disappointing or inferior, not only are people different, but it’s also possible for us to have a lapse in judgment. Thus, to be extra cautious, even if you believe in our good faith motives, you may as well go ahead and keep in mind that we could be at least partially influenced by the monetization factor of listing various products or services on our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website. Furthermore, in that vein, the reality is that there are sometimes other connections between parties that are not monetary, such as personal capital, goodwill, or otherwise, that could be an underlying undercurrent swaying the decision to promote a particular offering. Due to this hypothetical possibility, you should again simply nor rely solely on what we have to say, but rather just form your own independent opinion just to be safe. Finally, bear in mind that we might also receive free products or services, gifts, or review copies of items too.\r\n\r\n<strong>Testimonials</strong>\r\n\r\nTestimonials regarding the outcome or performance of using any product or service are provided to embellish your understanding of the offering.  While great effort is made to ensure that they are factually honest, we at ChineseMedicineReview are not liable for errors and omissions.  Aside from human error, some information may be provided by third parties, such as customers or product/service providers.  The best results are not uncommonly correlated with the best efforts, discipline, diligence, and so on, and thus the results depicted cannot, in any way, be construed as common, typical, expected, normal, or associated with the average user’s experience with any given product or service.  Exceptional results may be depicted by our website as highlights, but you are responsible for understanding that atypical outcomes may not reflect your experience.   Aside from market conditions, products and services change over time.  Older products may lose effectiveness.  Newer products may not have a reliable track record.\r\n\r\nWhere products or services might pertain to earning money, the same safeguards about use of testimonials apply.  Additionally, note that any related income figures are highly specific to the individual or entity that produced those results, and there can be no assurance that you will be able to leverage the same, or similar, products or services to achieve comparable results.  The results, though real, may be the result of the conflation of a number of favorable circumstances that would be difficult to replicate, and so you must proceed with the knowledge that your outcome can differ from any shared on our website.\r\n\r\n<strong>Professional Consultation</strong>\r\n\r\nMany products and services are designed to solve problems.  Common problem areas include legal, financial, and medical.  We are in no way purporting to counsel you on issues related law, finances, or health.  If you require guidance in these arenas, you should consider securing your own counsel from lawyers, accountants, tax professionals, investment advisors, or medical professionals before taking any action.  Nothing we may ever communicate at ChineseMedicineReview, in print or spoken word, will ever be intended to constitute any such counsel, as we do not claim to be professionals in any of those disciplines.  You assume all risk for actions taken, losses incurred, damages sustained, or other issues stemming from your use of any product or service in any way connected with or mentioned on this website.  Indeed, such decision is solely your own, or else determined in conjunction with the professional guidance of the advisor of your choosing.\r\n\r\n<strong>Use Of Products &amp; Services</strong>\r\n\r\nThe following are facts you should be advised of if you intend to take advantage of any products or services.\r\n\r\nThe price paid for products and services change over time.  Even the prices of staples and basic commodities change, and there are many factors such as supply and demand, sales and other customer acquisition incentives, and more.  Price, and value, can be quite relative.  Technology, innovations, product improvements, market penetration, and numerous other factors all weigh in.  It is impossible to define the “right” price for any product and service.  Willing buyers and willing sellers determine price at any given time.  You accept the fact that your purchase reflects your own attribution of value at the time of purchase, and that the price may increase or decrease in the future.\r\n\r\nThe outcome you experience is dependent upon many factors.  Aptitude and attitude go a long way towards success with products and services in virtually any niche, whether fitness or making money.  Circumstances, experience, innate abilities, personality, education, time commitments, and perseverance are just a few factors.  Given the smorgasbord of interrelated variables, there is no way to reasonably predict your specific outcome with any degree of reliability or certainty.\r\n\r\n<strong>Income-Producing Products &amp; Services</strong>\r\n\r\nIncome-producing products &amp; services are likewise subject to the above cautions.  In addition, however, there are additional factors we like to point out at ChineseMedicineReview.  Unlike weight loss products or self-help materials, income-producing methods are influenced by the overall health of the economy in which one operates.  In times of liquidity, money flows freely and commerce is easier.  In times of perceived scarcity, fear, recession, depression, or otherwise, commerce is stymied.  Results can be influenced by market sentiment, just as the stock market indices around the world are swayed heavily on news.\r\n\r\nIncome-producing products &amp; services purchased should be viewed as just that – purchases.  Though they can be investments in one’s business, it is not unreasonable to expect that there may not be an express return on that investment, per se.  Often, business success is the convergence of a number of factors, methods, strategies, and so on.  It can be hard to peg success to one method or machination.  This does not necessarily undermine value of any given product or service, as it can have an additive effect.  Or, it may have no effect.  Since it can be difficult to tell, you should operate on the assumption that your outcome could be zero.  We make no guarantees and you should only risk what you can afford to lose on any purchases on or through www.ChineseMedicineReview.com.\r\n\r\n<strong>Earnings &amp; Income </strong>\r\n\r\nIn light of all of the factors above, impinging on the very nature of income-producing products and services, there is no way to guarantee results of any kind whatsoever.  Accordingly, we affirmatively declare that we make no guarantees as to your earnings &amp; income of any kind, at any time.\r\n\r\nAs with any business endeavor or investment, past performance is no guarantee or predictor of future performance.  Any testimonials or other representations of results are for illustrative purposes only and, though every effort is made to ensure they’re factually honest, they are not intended to imply or insinuate what is likely to happen with you.  Your reliance on them as such is not advised.\r\n\r\nIt should be noted that “earnings &amp; income” is so phrased with specific intent.  While income may typify the earnings most either seek or are accustomed to, earnings can come in non-monetary forms.  These include some forms that are abstract or intangible, and thus not even readily converted to currency or a common medium of exchange.  Thus, note that all manner of compensation, including earnings of a non-income yet nevertheless beneficial form, are covered by these provisions.\r\n\r\n<strong>Affiliates &amp; Other Third Parties</strong>\r\n\r\nIt should also be noted that we only have control over, and thus only accept responsibility for, the content of this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website authored by us.  Any representations made by others should be considered prima facie unauthorized.  You may also read, hear, or otherwise come into contact with commentary about any of our products &amp; services or offerings, and should assume those have likewise not been authorized.\r\n\r\nWhile information, in any form, can arise, at any time, regarding our products &amp; services, there may be times when this results from an affiliate relationship.  In other words, we may permit our products &amp; services to be marketed through other individuals, businesses, websites, and otherwise, just as providers of goods and services use retailers and other vendors to make available what they offer.\r\n\r\nYou should not construe a third-party offer as an endorsement by that third party of any product or service.  You should, more conservatively, view it as an offer to buy something.  Likewise, as alluded to previously, note that we cannot fully control all marketing practices by all parties.  With the use of “mirror” sites, indirect or unauthorized affiliates, “tiered” affiliate structures, and so on, policing the world wide web with any modicum of thoroughness is unlikely.  We make reasonable efforts to ensure our affiliates comply with our policies and represent our products &amp; services consistent with our guidelines.  However, at ChineseMedicineReview we cannot always guarantee they will do so.  You are always free to report concerns or abuses via our Contact information.\r\n\r\n<strong>Customer Care</strong>\r\n\r\nLast, but not least, please note that our role in briefing you on products and services other than our own is simply as a \"matchmaker.\" We do not provide any support or customer service for those items and you should always contact the owner or provider of those products or services to have any and all questions answered to your satisfaction before purchasing.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>', 'FTC Compliance', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '324-revision-5', '', '', '2012-01-01 02:15:56', '2012-01-01 02:15:56', '', '324', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/324-revision-5/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('403', '1', '2012-01-01 01:57:26', '2012-01-01 01:57:26', '<h3>Privacy Policy</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Privacy Policy for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\n<strong>Your Privacy</strong>\r\nYour privacy is important to us at ChineseMedicineReview.  To better protect your privacy we provide this notice explaining our online information practices and the choices you can make about the way your information is collected and used.  You agree to agree to these policies by virtue of using our website in a way that leads to you providing us with personal information.\r\n\r\n<strong>State Law &amp; Accompanying Rights</strong>\r\n\r\nPlease understand that you may have additional rights originating from State laws based on where you live.  These State-based rights may augment, strengthen, or otherwise somehow compliment any privacy rights you have inherently or under Federal law.  Our policy is to comply fully with the privacy policies of every jurisdiction in which we operate.  Accordingly, you are free to use our Contact information to reach us at any time to assert any State rights.\r\n\r\n<strong>Our Commitment To Children\'s Privacy</strong>\r\nProtecting the privacy of the very young is especially important. For that reason, our website will never collect or maintain information at our website from those we actually know are under 18, and no part of our website is structured to attract anyone under 18.\r\n\r\nUnder our Terms of Service and Conditions of Use, children under 18 are not allowed to use our website and access our services.  It is not our intention to offer products or services to minors.\r\n\r\n<strong>Collection of Personal Information</strong>\r\nWhen visiting our website, the IP address used to access our website may be logged along with the dates and times of access. This information is purely used to analyze trends, administer our website, track users movement, and gather broad demographic information for internal use such as statistical assessments and website improvement. Most importantly, any recorded IP addresses are not linked to personally identifiable information.\r\n\r\nOther information may be collected as well by ChineseMedicineReview, which is rather typical of most websites.  For instance, the source that referred you to our website is generally known.  Likewise, your duration on our website, and your destination when you leave our website can also be tracked.  Other common data collected includes the type of operating system the computer you are using to access our website has.  Similarly, the type of web browser is often noted.  Again, this is common data collection, and helps ultimately produce a better end-user experience.\r\n\r\nCookies are another common internet practice.  Cookies are a key means of improving user experience by allows us to customize your use of our website.  Simple information is transferred to your computer to allow the content and experience at www.ChineseMedicineReview.com to reflect your actions, preferences, and so on.  You should simply make the assumption our website uses cookies, and note that you are free to make adjustments in your web browser to disable these or otherwise receive notification of cookies so you can take whatever desired action you so choose.  Please understand that refusing cookies may cripple some of our website features and render some aspects useless to you.\r\n\r\nAt times, you will be fully aware of information received, as you are the direct source providing it.  For instance, you may comment on a blog post, reply to an email (whether broadcast message or autoresponder), provide an email address, complete a survey, requests SMS, or otherwise.  Likewise, purchases necessarily involve collecting certain information, such as credit card information, Paypal addresses, your physical address for billing and/or shipping, phone number, and so on.  Refusing to provide some of this information may lead to us being unable to provide you with the products or services you’ve requested.\r\n\r\nA prime example of limited access to our website is where some www.ChineseMedicineReview.com content may be protected by a username and password.  Whether a username and password is generated by our website, or created by you, these will almost always be connected with some other information related to or connected with you.  This is true since much content that is protected on the internet is subscription based, often paid for.  Thus, the username and password must necessarily be tied to your other account data.  Usernames and passwords, by their very nature, should be kept private.\r\n\r\n<strong>Handling of Personal Information </strong>\r\n\r\nNote that any personal information you provide to others apart from us or our vendors is wholly optional.  As an example, you might disclose something in a blog post comment.  That “private” information is now “public,” and we have no control over that.  In like fashion, you sharing information with any other third party not functioning as a service provider to us puts that information beyond our control and becomes subject to the policy that party has in place.\r\n\r\nOur primary intention for collecting personal and private information from you is simply to conduct our business.  We can use this internally to better serve you.  Accordingly, we see no reason to share your personal information to other parties and outside interests unless you have authorized us to do so.  Of course, there are instances where your information is stored with third party service providers, such as email service providers, as they provide services that are industry-leading in quality and security and are far more beneficial to our end user than attempting such services “in-house.”  However, you are never required to deal with any such third party directly, they are limited in how they use your information, and they cannot sell or transfer it to others in any way.\r\n\r\nHowever, of course, your information does comprise part of an overall whole.  This aggregate of information, by contrast, may be used to understand our overall user base.  Further, we may share this information about our website visitors as a whole, not individually, with third parties for various purposes, in our sole discretion.\r\n\r\nWhile we are staunch privacy advocates at ChineseMedicineReview, there are times when even we may be forced to abandon these ideals.  Just as major search engines face ongoing compulsion to provide data against their will, so too may the same occur with our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  Illegal activity or other serious acts or allegations could create legal liability for our website.  In those cases, we reserve the right to share your information, or else may simply be compelled to do so by law.  On the other hand, there may be times when we would need to share your private information in order to protect our own interests.  For instance, in cases of suspected or alleged copyright infringement or other intellectual property violations, it may be necessary to share personal information.\r\n\r\n<strong>Google Adsense and the DoubleClick DART Cookie</strong>\r\nGoogle, as a third party advertisement vendor, may use cookies to serve ads on this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  The use of DART cookies by Google enables them to serve adverts to visitors that are based on their visits to this website, including past visits, as well as other websites on the internet.\r\n\r\nTo opt out of the DART cookies you may visit the Google ad and content network privacy policy at the following url <a rel=\"nofollow\" href=\"http://www.google.com/privacy_ads.html\">http://www.google.com/privacy_ads.html</a> Tracking of users through the DART cookie mechanisms are subject to Google\'s own privacy policies.\r\n\r\nOther Third Party ad servers or ad networks may also use cookies to track users activities on this website to measure advertisement effectiveness and other reasons that will be provided in their own privacy policies, our website has no access or control over these cookies that may be used by third party advertisers.  However, you can opt out of some, though likely not all, of these cookies in one easy location at <a rel=\"nofollow\" href=\"http://www.networkadvertising.org/managing/opt_out.asp\" target=\"_blank\">http://ww.networkadvertising.org/managing/opt_out.asp</a>\r\n\r\n<strong>Links to Third Party Websites</strong>\r\nWe have included links on this website for your use and reference. We are not responsible for the privacy policies on these websites. You should be aware that the privacy policies of these websites may differ from our own.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>\r\n&nbsp;', 'Privacy Policy', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '17-revision-9', '', '', '2012-01-01 01:57:26', '2012-01-01 01:57:26', '', '17', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/17-revision-9/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('404', '1', '2012-01-01 02:00:57', '2012-01-01 02:00:57', '<h3>Terms Of Service &amp; Conditions Of Use</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Terms of Service Conditions of Use for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\nPLEASE READ THIS DOCUMENT CAREFULLY BEFORE ACCESSING OR USING OUR WEBSITE.  BY ACCESSING OR USING OUR WEBSITE, YOU AGREE TO BE BOUND BY THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS SETFORTHBELOW.  IF YOU DO NOT WISH TO BE BOUND BY THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS, YOU MAY NOT ACCESS OR USE OUR WEBSITE.  IF YOU DO NOT UNDERSTAND THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS, DO NOT USE OUR WEBSITE. WE MAY MODIFY THIS AGREEMENT AT ANY TIME WITHOUT INDIVIDUAL, SPECIFIC NOTICE TO YOU, AND SUCH MODIFICATIONS SHALL BE EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY UPON POSTING OF THE MODIFIED AGREEMENT ON OUR WEBSITE. YOU AGREE TO REVIEW THE AGREEMENT PERIODICALLY TO BE AWARE OF SUCH MODIFICATIONS AND YOUR CONTINUED ACCESS OR USE OF OUR WEBSITE AFTER SUCH NOTICE SHALL BE DEEMED YOUR CONCLUSIVE ACCEPTANCE OF THE MODIFIED AGREEMENT, INCLUDING ANY AND ALL MODIFICATIONS, ADDITIONS, DELETIONS, OR OTHER CHANGES.\r\n\r\nOUR WEBSITE AND CONTENT ARE PROVIDED ON AN \'AS IS\' BASIS WITHOUT ANY WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND.  OUR WEBSITE AND ITS SUPPLIERS, TO THE FULLEST EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, DISCLAIM ALL WARRANTIES, INCLUDING (BUT NOT LIMITED TO) THE WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY, NON-INFRINGEMENT OF THIRD PARTIES RIGHTS, AND THE WARRANTY OF FITNESS FOR PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  OUR WEBSITE AND ITS SUPPLIERS MAKE NO WARRANTIES ABOUT THE ACCURACY, RELIABILITY, COMPLETENESS, OR TIMELINESS OF THE CONTENT, SERVICES, SOFTWARE TEXT, GRAPHICS, AND LINKS.\r\n\r\nBy using this website, you agree to obey these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use. Please read them carefully.\r\n\r\nOur ChineseMedicineReview website (and other “internal” websites stemming from it, such as specific membership sites or webpages pertinent to the main website or weblog) is an online (and, periodically, offline) information service and is subject to your compliance with the terms and conditions set forth below (all parts and parties collectively referred to as our website).\r\n\r\nAny other policies, notices, or other legal/administrative pages contained in our website are necessarily incorporated into these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use.  This may include, without limitation, a DMCA Policy, Privacy Policy, Disclaimer, Copyright Notice, Anti-Spam Policy, and FTC Compliance Policy.\r\n\r\nYou agree to obey all applicable laws and regulations regarding your use of our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website and the content and materials provided in it.\r\n\r\n<strong>Our website is an independent, stand-alone entity that has no relationship, connection, or affiliation whatsoever with any company, person, outfit, organization, or group mentioned herein, even if such name appears in our website name, domain, URL, or otherwise.  You should assume no other party, by mere mention of their name, has endorsed anything you see here.  The aim is simply to provide useful resources for our readers, some of which we may be compensated for.  You should simply assume at all times we are being compensated and, while that may not prompt us to make unsound recommendations, you should always be responsible for your own financial decisions, be it investing, purchasing, donating, or otherwise.</strong>\r\n\r\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\"> </span></strong>\r\n\r\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">1. Copyright, Licenses and Idea/User Submissions</span></strong><strong>. </strong>\r\n\r\nThe following describes the Copyright Notice for our website.\r\n\r\nThe entire contents of our website are protected by intellectual property law, including international copyright and trademark laws.  The owner of the copyrights and/or trademarks are our website, and/or other third party licensors or related entities.\r\n\r\nYou do not own rights to any article, book, ebook, document, blog post, software, application, add-on, plugin, art, graphics, images, photos, video, webinar, recording or other materials viewed or listened to through or from our ChineseMedicineReview website or via email or by way of protected content in a membership site.  The posting of data on our website, such as a blog comment, does not change this fact and does not give you any right in the data.  You surrender any rights to your content once it becomes part of our website.\r\n\r\nYOU MAY NOT MODIFY, COPY, REPRODUCE, REPUBLISH, UPLOAD, POST, TRANSMIT, OR DISTRIBUTE, IN ANY MANNER, THE CONTENT ON OUR WEBSITE, INCLUDING TEXT, GRAPHICS, CODE AND/OR SOFTWARE.  You must retain all copyright and other proprietary notices contained in the original content on any copy you make of the content.  You may not sell or modify the content or reproduce, display, publicly perform, distribute, or otherwise use the content in any way for any public or commercial purpose.  The use of paid content on any other website or in a networked computer environment for any purpose is prohibited.  If you violate any of the terms or conditions, your permission to use the content automatically terminates and you must immediately destroy any copies you have made of the content.\r\n\r\nYou are granted a nonexclusive, nontransferable, revocable license to use our website only for private, personal, noncommercial reasons.  You may print and download portions of material from the different areas of the website solely for your own non-commercial use, provided that you agree not to change the content from its original form.  Moreover, you agree not to modify or delete any copyright or proprietary notices from the materials you print or download.  Also note that any notice on any portion of our website that forbids printing &amp; downloading trumps all prior statements and controls.\r\n\r\nAs a user, you agree to use the products and services offered by our website in a manner consistent with all applicable local, state and federal laws and regulations.  No material shall be stored or transmitted which infringes or violates the rights of others, which is unlawful, obscene, profane, indecent or otherwise objectionable, threatening, defamatory, or invasive of privacy or publicity rights.\r\n\r\nOur www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website prohibits conduct that might constitute a criminal offense, give rise to civil liability or otherwise violate any law.  Any activity that restricts or inhibits any other user from using the services of our website is also prohibited.  Unless allowed by a written agreement, you may not post or transmit advertising or commercial solicitation on our website.\r\n\r\nYou agree to grant to our website a non-exclusive, royalty-free, worldwide, irrevocable, perpetual license, with the right to sub-license, to reproduce, distribute, transmit, create derivative works of, publicly display and publicly perform any materials and other information (including, without limitation, ideas contained therein for new or improved products and services) you submit to any public areas of our website (such as bulletin boards, forums, blog, and newsgroups) or by e-mail to our website by all means and in any media now known or hereafter developed.  You also grant to our website the right to use your name in connection with the submitted materials and other information as well as in connection with all advertising, marketing and promotional material related thereto. You agree that you shall have no recourse against our website for any alleged or actual infringement or misappropriation of any proprietary right in your communications to our website.\r\n\r\n<strong>Trademarks</strong>\r\n\r\nPublications, products, content or services referenced herein or on our website are the exclusive trademarks or servicemarks of our ChineseMedicineReview website or related parties.  Other product and company names mentioned in our website may be the trademarks of their respective owners.\r\n\r\n<strong>Links to Our Website</strong>\r\n\r\nYou may provide links to our website, provided you do not change, remove, or obscure the copyright notice or other notices on our website.  Your website or other source of links must not engage in illegal or pornographic activities.  Finally, you may link provided you understand that you must stop linking to our website immediately upon request by our website.\r\n\r\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">2. Use of our website</span></strong><strong>. </strong>\r\n\r\nYou agree, acknowledge, and accept that we are not trained professionals and do not purport to render professional or expert advice in any arena.\r\n\r\nData contained on or made available through our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website is not intended to be, and does not constitute, legal advice.  Our website, and your use of it, does not create an attorney-client relationship.  We do not warrant or guarantee the accuracy, adequacy, or recency of the data contained in or linked to our website.\r\n\r\nData contained on or made available through our website is not intended to be, and does not constitute, medical or health advice.  Our website, and your use of it, does not create a physician-patient relationship.  We do not warrant or guarantee the accuracy, adequacy, or recency of the data contained in or linked to our website.\r\n\r\nData contained on or made available through our website is not intended to be, and does not constitute, financial/investing advice.  Our website, and your use of it, does not create an advisor-client relationship.  We do not warrant or guarantee the accuracy, adequacy, or recency of the data contained in or linked to our website.\r\n\r\nYour use of our ChineseMedicineReview website or materials linked to our website is completely at your own risk.  You should not act or depend on any data on our website, where applicable, without seeking the counsel of a competent lawyer licensed to practice in your jurisdiction for your particular legal issues.  You should not act or depend on any data on our website, where applicable, without seeking the counsel of a competent physician licensed to practice in your jurisdiction for your particular medical issues.  You should not act or depend on any data on our website, where applicable, without seeking the counsel of a competent financial advisor licensed to practice in your jurisdiction for your particular financial needs and issues.\r\n\r\nWe may make changes to the features, functionality or content of our website at any time.  We reserve the right in our sole discretion to edit or delete any data appearing on our website.\r\n\r\n<strong>Your Duty To Other Users</strong><strong>\r\n</strong>Your use of our website is for your own personal, non-commercial benefit.  In no way are you to leverage our website in a way that mines for the personal information of other, whether in blog comments or otherwise, for your own use or for the benefit of others.  This includes, but is not limited to, spam (unsolicited commercial email).\r\n\r\nIf you inadvertently obtain personal information about other users, you shall not share this with anyone else.\r\n\r\n<strong>Restricted access</strong><strong>\r\n</strong>Access to certain areas of our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website is restricted. We reserve the right to restrict access to other areas of our website, or indeed our whole website, at our discretion.\r\n\r\nIf we provide you with a user ID (username) and password to enable you to access restricted areas of our website or other content or services, you must ensure that that user ID and password is kept confidential. You may not share your user ID and/or password with anyone for any reason, either directly or indirectly.  You accept responsibility for all activities that occur under your user ID or password.\r\n\r\nWe may disable your user ID and password at our sole discretion or if you breach any of the policies or terms governing your use of our ChineseMedicineReview website or any other contractual obligation you owe to us.\r\n\r\n<strong>Third-Party Products/Services</strong>\r\n\r\nYou understand that, except for information, products or services clearly identified as being supplied by our website, our website does not operate, control or endorse any information, products or services on the Internet in any way.  Except for information identified by our website as such, all information, products and services offered through our website or on the Internet generally are offered by third parties that are not affiliated with our website, and we may be compensated.\r\n\r\n<strong>Viruses, etc.</strong>\r\n\r\nYou also understand that our ChineseMedicineReview website cannot and does not guarantee or warrant that files available for downloading through our website will be free of infection or viruses, worms, Trojan horses or other code that manifest contaminating or destructive properties. You are responsible for implementing sufficient procedures and checkpoints to satisfy your particular requirements for accuracy of data input and output, and for maintaining a means external to our website for the reconstruction of any lost data.\r\n\r\n<strong>Assumption of Risk</strong>\r\n\r\nYOU ASSUME TOTAL RESPONSIBILITY AND RISK FOR YOUR USE OF OUR WEBSITE AND THE INTERNET. OUR WEBSITE PROVIDES OUR WEBSITE AND RELATED INFORMATION \"AS IS\" AND DOES NOT MAKE ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, REPRESENTATIONS OR ENDORSEMENTS WHATSOEVER (INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION WARRANTIES OF TITLE OR NONINFRINGEMENT, OR THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE) WITH REGARD TO THE PRODUCT OR SERVICE, ANY MERCHANDISE INFORMATION OR SERVICE PROVIDED THROUGH THE SERVICE OR ON THE INTERNET GENERALLY, AND OUR WEBSITE SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY COST OR DAMAGE ARISING EITHER DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY FROM ANY SUCH TRANSACTION.  IT IS SOLELY YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO EVALUATE THE ACCURACY, COMPLETENESS AND USEFULNESS OF ALL OPINIONS, ADVICE, SERVICES, MERCHANDISE AND OTHER INFORMATION PROVIDED THROUGH THE SERVICE OR ON THE INTERNET GENERALLY.  OUR WEBSITE DOES NOT WARRANT THAT THE SERVICE WILL BE UNINTERRUPTED OR ERROR-FREE OR THAT DEFECTS IN THE SERVICE WILL BE CORRECTED.\r\n\r\nYOU UNDERSTAND FURTHER THAT THE PURE NATURE OF THE INTERNET CONTAINS UNEDITED MATERIALS SOME OF WHICH ARE SEXUALLY EXPLICIT OR MAY BE OFFENSIVE TO YOU.  YOUR ACCESS TO SUCH MATERIALS IS AT YOUR RISK. OUR WEBSITE HAS NO CONTROL OVER AND ACCEPTS NO RESPONSIBILITY WHATSOEVER FOR SUCH MATERIALS YOU MIGHT SOMEHOW ACCESS.\r\n\r\n<strong>Limitation of Liability\r\n</strong>The content may contain inaccuracies or typographical errors.  Our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website makes no representations about the accuracy, reliability, completeness, or timeliness of the content or about the results to be obtained from using our website or the content on it.  Use of our website and the content is at your own risk.  Changes are periodically made to our website, and may be made at any time.\r\n\r\nOUR WEBSITE DOES NOT WARRANT THAT OUR WEBSITE WILL OPERATE ERROR-FREE OR THAT OUR WEBSITE AND ITS SERVER ARE FREE OF COMPUTER VIRUSES AND OTHER HARMFUL GOODS OR CONDITIONS.  IF YOUR USE OF OUR WEBSITE OR THE CONTENT RESULTS IN THE NEED FOR SERVICING OR REPLACING EQUIPMENT OR DATA, OUR WEBSITE IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THOSE COSTS.\r\n\r\n<strong>Express Disclaimer of Consequential Damages</strong>\r\n\r\nIN NO EVENT WILL OUR WEBSITE, ITS SUPPLIERS, OR ANY THIRD PARTIES MENTIONED AT OUR WEBSITE BE LIABLE FOR (I) ANY INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, INDIRECT  OR OTHER DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF PROFITS, BUSINESS INTERRUPTION, LOSS OF PROGRAMS OR INFORMATION, AND THE LIKE) ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF OR INABILITY TO USE THE SERVICE, OR ANY INFORMATION, OR TRANSACTIONS PROVIDED ON THE SERVICE, OR DOWNLOADED FROM THE SERVICE, OR ANY DELAY OF SUCH INFORMATION OR SERVICE. EVEN IF OUR WEBSITE OR ITS AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVES HAVE BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES, OR (II) ANY CLAIM ATTRIBUTABLE TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, OR OTHER INACCURACIES IN THE SERVICE AND/OR MATERIALS OR INFORMATION DOWNLOADED THROUGH THE SERVICE.\r\n\r\nBECAUSE SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES, THE ABOVE LIMITATION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU. IN SUCH STATES, LIABILITY IS LIMITED TO THE GREATEST EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, RESULTING IN THE SMALLEST DOLLAR AMOUNT PERMITTED FOR THE AGGREGATE LIABILITY FOR BOTH OUR WEBSITE AND AFFILIATED PARTIES FOR A CLAIM DERIVING FROM OR RELATED TO OUR WEBSITE.  THIS IS IN PLACE OF ANY AND ALL OTHER REMEDIES OTHERWISE AVAILABLE.\r\n\r\n<strong>Links to Other Websites.</strong>\r\n\r\nOur website contains links to third party Websites.  Our ChineseMedicineReview website makes no representations whatsoever about any other website which you may access through this one or which may link to this website. When you access a website from our website, please understand that it is independent from our website, and that our website has no control over the content on that website. These links are provided solely as a convenience to you and not as an endorsement by our website of the contents on such third-party Websites.  Our website is not responsible for the content of linked third-party Websites and does not make any representations regarding the content or accuracy of material on such third party Websites.  If you decide to access linked third-party Websites, you do so at your own risk.  We do not necessarily endorse, recommend, suggest or otherwise make any overture or prompt for action regarding any product or service offered.  You should assume we are compensated for any purchases you make.  Again, any income claims should be construed as atypical results and you assume the risk that inferior results obtain, including losses, for which we carry no responsibility or liability.\r\n\r\n<strong>User Submissions</strong>\r\n\r\nAs a user of our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website, you are responsible for your own communications and are responsible for the consequences of their posting.  You must not do the following things: post material that is copyrighted, unless you are the copyright owner or have the permission of the copyright owner to post it; post material that reveals trade secrets, unless you own them or have the permission of the owner; post material that infringes on any other intellectual property rights of others or on the privacy or publicity rights of others; post material that is obscene, profane, defamatory, threatening, harassing, abusive, hateful, or embarrassing to another user of our website or any other person or entity; post a sexually-explicit image; post advertisements or solicitations of business; post chain letters or pyramid schemes; or impersonate another person.\r\n\r\nOur website does not represent or guarantee the truthfulness, accuracy, or reliability of any communications posted by other users of our website or endorse any opinions expressed by users of our website.  You acknowledge that any reliance on material posted by other users of our website will be at your own risk.\r\n\r\nOur ChineseMedicineReview website does not necessarily screen communications in advance and is not responsible for screening or monitoring material posted by users of our website.  If observed by our website and/or notified by a user of communications which allegedly do not conform to this agreement, our website may investigate the allegation and determine in good faith and its sole discretion whether to remove or request the removal of the communication.  Our website has no liability or responsibility to users of our website for performance or nonperformance of such activities. Our website reserves the right to expel users of our website and prevent their further access to our website for violating this agreement or any law or regulation, and also reserves the right to remove communications which are abusive, illegal, or disruptive.\r\n\r\n<strong>Social Media Warning (Divulgence of Personal &amp; Private Information)</strong>\r\n\r\nSocial media has provided a platform for internet users to disclose much personal information about themselves, in a way that seems innocuous, if not proper and expected.  However, more than a few folks have already lived to regret personal information that was shared either by them or others.  This has long been true of simple email.  It is exponentially true of social websites and applications for social media on any other website, including this one.  You are cautioned against carelessly disclosing information.\r\n\r\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">3. Indemnification</span></strong><strong>. </strong>\r\n\r\nYou agree to indemnify, defend and hold harmless our ChineseMedicineReview website, its members, officers, directors, employees, agents, licensors, suppliers and any third party information providers to our website from and against all losses, expenses, damages and costs, including reasonable attorneys\' fees, resulting from any use of our website or violation of this Agreement (including negligent or wrongful conduct) by you or any other person accessing our website.\r\n\r\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">4. Third Party Rights</span></strong><strong>. </strong>\r\n\r\nThe provisions of paragraphs 2 (Use of the Service), and 3 (Indemnification) are for the benefit of our website and its owners, officers, directors, employees, agents, licensors, suppliers, and any third party information providers to the Service.  Each of these individuals or entities shall have the right to assert and enforce those provisions directly against you on its/their own behalf.\r\n\r\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">5.Term; Termination</span></strong><strong>. </strong>\r\n\r\nWe reserve the right to investigate complaints or reported violations of these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use and to take any action we deem appropriate, including but not limited to reporting any suspected unlawful activity to law enforcement officials, regulators, or other third parties and disclosing any data necessary or appropriate to such persons or entities relating to your profile, email addresses, usage history, IP addresses and traffic data.\r\n\r\nThis Agreement, in whole or in part, may be terminated by ChineseMedicineReview without notice at any time for any reason. The provisions of paragraphs 1 (Copyright, Licenses and Idea Submissions), 2 (Use of the Service), 3 (Indemnification), 4 (Third Party Rights), 6 (Hiring an Attorney / No Attorney-Client Relationship), and 7 (Miscellaneous) shall survive any termination of this Agreement, in whole or in part.\r\n\r\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">6.Hiring an Investment Advisor, Attorney, or Medical or Other Professional / No Attorney-Client Relationship or Fiduciary Capacity</span></strong><strong>. </strong>\r\n\r\nChoosing a lawyer, doctor, or investment advisor is a serious matter and should NOT be based solely on data contained on our website or in advertisements.\r\n\r\nThe law is constantly changing and the data may not be complete or accurate depending on your particular legal issue.  Each legal issue depends on its individual facts and different jurisdictions have different laws and regulations.  This is why you should seriously consider hiring licensed, professional counsel in your jurisdiction.\r\n\r\nMedical issues are complex, and can often stem from both organic and psychological factors.  Never should a website be used as a source of diagnosing or treating medical problems.\r\n\r\nFinancial matters are highly individualistic.  Risk tolerance is just one factor to consider before making any investments or financial decisions.  For these, and other, reasons, you should look to the guidance of a trained professional, not a website.\r\n\r\nYou may send us email, but in no instance will this communication in any way be construed as initiating an attorney-client relationship, or other professional relationship, and so the contact should not include confidential or sensitive data because your communication will not be treated as privileged or confidential.\r\n\r\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">7.Miscellaneous</span></strong><strong>.</strong>\r\n\r\n<strong>Governing Law</strong>\r\n\r\nThis Agreement shall treated as though executed, set in force, and performed in the State ofHawaii.  Accordingly, it shall be governed and construed in accordance with the laws ofHawaiiin terms of those applicable to agreements, without regard to conflict of law principles.\r\n\r\n<strong>Disputes</strong>\r\n\r\nAny cause of action by you with respect to our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website must be instituted within one (1) year after the cause of action arose or be forever waived and barred. All actions shall be subject to the limitations set forth in these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use.  Any legal claim arising out of or relating to these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use or our website, excluding intellectual property right infringement and other claims by us, shall be settled confidentially through mandatory binding arbitration per the American Arbitration Association commercial arbitration rules.  The arbitration shall be conducted inHawaii.  Each party shall bear one half of the arbitration fees and costs incurred, and each party shall bear its own lawyer fees.  All claims shall be arbitrated on an individual basis, and shall not be consolidated in any arbitration with any claim or controversy of any other party.\r\n\r\n<strong>Modification</strong>\r\n\r\nNeither the course of conduct between the parties nor industry trade practice shall act to modify any provision of this Agreement.\r\n\r\n<strong>Assignability</strong>\r\n\r\nOur website may assign its rights and duties under this Agreement to any party at any time without notice to you.\r\n\r\n<strong>Contra Preferentum</strong>\r\n\r\nThe language in these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use shall be interpreted as to its fair meaning and not strictly for or against any party.  Any rule of construction to the effect that ambiguities are to be resolved against the drafting party (i.e. – “contra preferentum”) shall not apply in interpreting these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use, as the Agreement shall be construed as having been co-authored by the parties.\r\n\r\n<strong>Severability</strong>\r\n\r\nShould any part of these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use be held invalid or unenforceable, that portion shall be construed as much as possible consistent with applicable law and severability shall apply to the remaining portions, so that they remain in full force and effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>This Agreement Prevails</strong>\r\n\r\nTo the extent that anything in or associated with our website is in conflict or inconsistent with these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use, these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use shall take precedence.\r\n\r\n<strong>Waiver</strong>\r\n\r\nOur failure to enforce any provision of these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use shall not be deemed a waiver of the provision nor of the right to enforce the provision.\r\n\r\nOur rights under these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use shall survive any termination of this agreement.\r\n\r\nAny rights not expressly granted herein are reserved to ChineseMedicineReview.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>\r\n&nbsp;', 'Terms of Use', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '21-revision-10', '', '', '2012-01-01 02:00:57', '2012-01-01 02:00:57', '', '21', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/21-revision-10/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('442', '1', '2011-11-19 01:48:53', '2011-11-19 01:48:53', '<h3>How To Contact Chinese Medicine Review</h3>\r\nShould you ever need to contact <a title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a> or talk to us about anything in general we would love to hear from you…\r\n\r\nFor all your Chinese Medicine Review related queries you can contact us at:\r\n\r\n<strong>         <a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com?subject=Chinese%20Medicine\">info@ChineseMedicineReview.com</a></strong>\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nGo back to <a title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-home/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a> home page…', 'Contact', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '12-revision-8', '', '', '2011-11-19 01:48:53', '2011-11-19 01:48:53', '', '12', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/12-revision-8/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('557', '1', '2012-10-06 02:54:48', '2012-10-06 02:54:48', '<strong>The Smartest Ways to Use Green Tea</strong>\n\nAs far as health benefits are concerned, there are not many edible plants or herbs that can give you the close to the number of benefits that green tea has.  It was during ancient times when the Chinese began to use green tea for almost all kinds of sickness and diseases ranging from the common headache or such condition as depression.  Teas can be prepared fresh or dried.  Knowing the countless benefits of using green tea has made people look for more ways to discover its hidden potential as a miracle herb.  Some of the smartest ways to use green tea are commonly known to most of its regular drinkers but some of its benefits are too uncommon and may produce a surprise reaction from those who would like to hear more about this wonder herb.\n\nIf you are now dying to know the secret that lies within the leaves of this tea, the truth is that green tea is rich in EGCG which is a dynamic anti-oxidant that is said to be the reason why most Japanese men do not have heart diseases according to a study conducted in 1997 in the University of Kansas about the resveratrol content found in green tea.  Not all teas have the same health giving benefits.  Most teas like black tea and oolong like green tea all came from the plant Camellia sinensis, but not all undergo steaming which helps to preserve the EGCG compound in the leaves to undergo the oxidation process.  EGCG is also found to slow down the rate of cellular degradation or death.  In other words it slows down the aging process.\n\nFor those who have not been blessed with genes that give you thicker hair, even in old age, green tea may just be the solution.  We are talking about Matcha green tea to be specific.  Matcha green tea contains antioxidants that are 20 times higher than blueberries.  Matcha green tea is not just something that you add to your mochi for dessert or soba noodles for your next meal.  Matcha, in powder form, is good for your whole body than brewed tea.  The other uses of green tea for your hair is to strengthen it and make the scalp healthier thus your hair grows normally thick.  To begin with, use ground green tea and turn it into powder.  Create a buttery consistency by blending Matcha green powder with vegetable oils or shea butter then apply to your scalp.\n\nSome people might not be aware that, although Matcha is most often thought of coming fromJapan, this is not the case.  During the Song dynasty, powdered tea was prepared with the use of a bamboo whisk.  This Chinese tradition died out during the Mongolian invasion.  Japanese Buddhist monks found this traditional tea preparation and carried it back toJapan.  This is the main reason why Matcha green tea was closely identified withJapanrather than its true source which isChina.\n\nThis year alone health advocates have found that catechins in green tea can shrink cancerous tumors.  For those who might have somehow started to suffer from memory loss, then growing new brain cells can help to improve your memory thanks to green tea.  For those who are growing obese, there is a great demand to slim down.  What you need to win the battle over the extra bulges is to drink at least five cups of green tea a day to burn at least 70 to 80 calories without exerting an effort to exercise.  Whats more, if you add exercise to this formula then you can target the goal of losing a lot more in order to wear your favorite bikini or swimming trunks to the beach next summer!\n\nFat is blocked out of your body when you drink green tea because it hinders the movement of glucose into your fat cells.  The result is that fats are driven out of your body.  Those who have heart diseases or issues with high blood pressure can seek refuge in this wonder tea.  Bad cholesterol can be reduced by consuming the same amount of tea in a day instead of soda or coffee.  Green tea normalizes the metabolism process of the body, even when you are in your old age.  Green tea can also increase your energy levels.  Thus you have more energy to spare for exercise and other body movements that can lead to a thinner physique.  Remember not to choose green tea prepared with too much sugar because you will not lose weight as expected.\n\nEven if green tea has caffeine, the caffeine content is not as potent as coffee.  If you are concerned about the caffeine found in green tea do not be afraid.  Even if green tea has stimulants like coffee, there is another substance that creates a balance: Amino acid L-Theanine which is actually good for your nervous system and helps you concentrate better.  Green tea does not cause bad breath like coffee.  Green tea has antibiotic effect which is a natural breath freshener.  To get the best kind of undiluted tea, it is better to stay away from green tea that are pre-sweetened.  Green teas fromJapanare said to be treated with fluoride.  Flouride is one of the ingredients use for making toothpaste and mouth wash.\n\nBecause of our busy schedule, we tend to get easily stressed out compared to previous generations.  Green tea has Theanine as previously mention, which can calm the body and create a more relaxed frame of mind.  Green tea can help you fight Alzheimer’s disease which is connected to the effects of aging.  For those who might be suffering from diabetes, there is still a way to prevent your body from further internal organ damage because of the effects of diabetes.  Green tea is an anti-diabetic.  It regulates blood sugar levels.  For those who might be suffering from rheumatoid arthritis, green tea can reduce the inflammation in your joints.  There are still more uses for green tea that are waiting to be discovered.  Thanks to God and nature that we are blessed with this herb to cure most of the common and not so common diseases.', 'Green Tea and Chinese Medicine', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '556-revision', '', '', 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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('528', '1', '2012-05-21 09:42:06', '2012-05-21 09:42:06', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-57\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" width=\"250\" height=\"221\" /></a>Home for Chinese Medicine Review</h2>\r\nI’ve created the <b>Chinese Medicine Review</b> Web site as a place to enlighten people on some of the aspects of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  You can find some of our personal information and experiences by having a look at our <a title=\"About Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/about-chinese-medicine-review/\">About</a> page.\r\n\r\nWhat we hope to accomplish here at <i>Chinese Medicine Review</i> is present a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We will be offering help, information, and maybe suggest a few products pertaining to Chinese Medicine.\r\n<h4><u>Chinese Medicine Review</u> and You</h4>\r\nSince you are here, I am going to assume that you have a knowledge of, or are seeking to gain new knowledge about Traditional Chinese Medicine.  The whole topic of Alternative Medicine has been around in China and most of Asia for thousands of years.  And now in recent times, it is becoming of greater interest to the Western World.  I know that even though there are many resources for information about these ancient methods, they are sometimes very difficult to find and if you do find them, they may be difficult to properly understand.  Here at Chinese Medicine Review we will try to present articles and information that is clear and easy to understand.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – Articles</h4>\r\nWe have prepared, and are currently working on a series of articles about Alternative Medicine here at Chinese Medicine Review.  We will be adding  those articles as quickly as they are properly edited and invite you to come back regularly to read our recent additions.  To see what we’ve already published, you can click on an article from the drop-down menu at the Articles Page on the Chinese Medicine Review main menu.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review</h4>\r\nWe already have plans for many articles to post over time.  Here are some of the articles we’re getting finalized for publication.  Some of them are;\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a>.  Here we take a look at Traditional Chinese Medicine in general and introduce a few of the methods that will be explained in greater detail in additional articles.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>.  Ever been to China Town in a large city?  Ever walked past a shop that had this strange odor coming from it?  Then you’ve probably walked past a Chinese Herbal Remedies (medicine) shop!\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  You know this one.  It’s where some one tells you about sticking needles into their body.  A very basic part of Chinese Medicine that may be the least understood in the Western World.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupressure\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupressure/\">Chinese Acupressure</a>.  If I had used the word “massage” you would have known what I’m talking about.  But this form of treatment goes far beyond the typical backrub that you may be thinking of.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-reflexology/\">Chinese Reflexology</a>.  Similar to Chinese Acupressure, but this form of treatment specializes more on total body treatment from the feet.\r\n\r\nWe do have several other articles currently being edited and will be publishing them when ready.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – A Little Help</h4>\r\nWe’re always searching for new information that can be used, however, I don’t think I can find it all.  With that said, I come to my call for help.  If there is particular topic, something that you have knowledge of, please feel welcome to offer your help, information, or tell us about a product you’d like to recommend.  Please Contact us and let us know what help or what services you’d like to offer.  Also, any questions about this – just <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> me.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review – Conclusion</h3>\r\nAs I’ve said, we will be presenting a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine as we can get them edited and ready for publication.  Through 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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('527', '1', '2011-12-15 06:31:32', '2011-12-15 06:31:32', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-57\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" width=\"250\" height=\"221\" /></a>Home for Chinese Medicine Review</h2>\r\nI’ve created the <strong>Chinese Medicine Review</strong> Web site as a place to enlighten people on some of the aspects of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  You can find some of our personal information and experiences by having a look at our <a title=\"About Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/about-chinese-medicine-review/\">About</a> page.\r\n\r\nWhat we hope to accomplish here at <em>Chinese Medicine Review</em> is present a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We will be offering help, information, and maybe suggest a few products pertaining to Chinese Medicine.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review and You</h4>\r\nSince you are here, I am going to assume that you have a knowledge of, or are seeking to gain new knowledge about Traditional Chinese Medicine.  The whole topic of Alternative Medicine has been around in China and most of Asia for thousands of years.  And now in recent times, it is becoming of greater interest to the Western World.  I know that even though there are many resources for information about these ancient methods, they are sometimes very difficult to find and if you do find them, they may be difficult to properly understand.  Here at Chinese Medicine Review we will try to present articles and information that is clear and easy to understand.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – Articles</h4>\r\nWe have prepared, and are currently working on a series of articles about Alternative Medicine here at Chinese Medicine Review.  We will be adding  those articles as quickly as they are properly edited and invite you to come back regularly to read our recent additions.  To see what we’ve already published, you can click on an article from the drop-down menu at the Articles Page on the Chinese Medicine Review main menu.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review</h4>\r\nWe already have plans for many articles to post over time.  Here are some of the articles we’re getting finalized for publication.  Some of them are;\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a>.  Here we take a look at Traditional Chinese Medicine in general and introduce a few of the methods that will be explained in greater detail in additional articles.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>.  Ever been to China Town in a large city?  Ever walked past a shop that had this strange odor coming from it?  Then you’ve probably walked past a Chinese Herbal Remedies (medicine) shop!\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  You know this one.  It’s where some one tells you about sticking needles into their body.  A very basic part of Chinese Medicine that may be the least understood in the Western World.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupressure\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupressure/\">Chinese Acupressure</a>.  If I had used the word “massage” you would have known what I’m talking about.  But this form of treatment goes far beyond the typical backrub that you may be thinking of.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-reflexology/\">Chinese Reflexology</a>.  Similar to Chinese Acupressure, but this form of treatment specializes more on total body treatment from the feet.\r\n\r\nWe do have several other articles currently being edited and will be publishing them when ready.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – A Little Help</h4>\r\nWe’re always searching for new information that can be used, however, I don’t think I can find it all.  With that said, I come to my call for help.  If there is particular topic, something that you have knowledge of, please feel welcome to offer your help, information, or tell us about a product you’d like to recommend.  Please Contact us and let us know what help or what services you’d like to offer.  Also, any questions about this – just <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> me.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review – Conclusion</h3>\r\nAs I’ve said, we will be presenting a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine as we can get them edited and ready for publication.  Through our efforts, we’ll try to continue bringing you the most information as possible.  And, don’t forget to bookmark the <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medicine Review</span> so you’ll find us easily next time!', 'Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '55-revision-20', '', '', '2011-12-15 06:31:32', '2011-12-15 06:31:32', '', '55', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/55-revision-20/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('529', '1', '2012-05-21 09:42:08', '2012-05-21 09:42:08', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-57\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" width=\"250\" height=\"221\" /></a>Home for Chinese Medicine Review</h2>\r\nI’ve created the <b>Chinese Medicine Review</b> Web site as a place to enlighten people on some of the aspects of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  You can find some of our personal information and experiences by having a look at our <a title=\"About Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/about-chinese-medicine-review/\">About</a> page.\r\n\r\nWhat we hope to accomplish here at <i>Chinese Medicine Review</i> is present a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We will be offering help, information, and maybe suggest a few products pertaining to Chinese Medicine.\r\n<h4><u>Chinese Medicine Review</u> and You</h4>\r\nSince you are here, I am going to assume that you have a knowledge of, or are seeking to gain new knowledge about Traditional Chinese Medicine.  The whole topic of Alternative Medicine has been around in China and most of Asia for thousands of years.  And now in recent times, it is becoming of greater interest to the Western World.  I know that even though there are many resources for information about these ancient methods, they are sometimes very difficult to find and if you do find them, they may be difficult to properly understand.  Here at Chinese Medicine Review we will try to present articles and information that is clear and easy to understand.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – Articles</h4>\r\nWe have prepared, and are currently working on a series of articles about Alternative Medicine here at Chinese Medicine Review.  We will be adding  those articles as quickly as they are properly edited and invite you to come back regularly to read our recent additions.  To see what we’ve already published, you can click on an article from the drop-down menu at the Articles Page on the Chinese Medicine Review main menu.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review</h4>\r\nWe already have plans for many articles to post over time.  Here are some of the articles we’re getting finalized for publication.  Some of them are;\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a>.  Here we take a look at Traditional Chinese Medicine in general and introduce a few of the methods that will be explained in greater detail in additional articles.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>.  Ever been to China Town in a large city?  Ever walked past a shop that had this strange odor coming from it?  Then you’ve probably walked past a Chinese Herbal Remedies (medicine) shop!\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  You know this one.  It’s where some one tells you about sticking needles into their body.  A very basic part of Chinese Medicine that may be the least understood in the Western World.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupressure\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupressure/\">Chinese Acupressure</a>.  If I had used the word “massage” you would have known what I’m talking about.  But this form of treatment goes far beyond the typical backrub that you may be thinking of.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-reflexology/\">Chinese Reflexology</a>.  Similar to Chinese Acupressure, but this form of treatment specializes more on total body treatment from the feet.\r\n\r\nWe do have several other articles currently being edited and will be publishing them when ready.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – A Little Help</h4>\r\nWe’re always searching for new information that can be used, however, I don’t think I can find it all.  With that said, I come to my call for help.  If there is particular topic, something that you have knowledge of, please feel welcome to offer your help, information, or tell us about a product you’d like to recommend.  Please Contact us and let us know what help or what services you’d like to offer.  Also, any questions about this – just <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> me.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review – Conclusion</h3>\r\nAs I’ve said, we will be presenting a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine as we can get them edited and ready for publication.  Through our efforts, we’ll try to continue bringing you the most information as possible.  And, don’t forget to bookmark the Chinese Medicine Review so you’ll find us easily next time!', 'Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '55-revision-22', '', '', '2012-05-21 09:42:08', '2012-05-21 09:42:08', '', '55', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/55-revision-22/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('533', '1', '2011-11-27 06:27:28', '2011-11-27 06:27:28', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-67\" title=\"Chinese Medicine\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine\" width=\"225\" height=\"300\" /></a>Finding The Right Kind Of Chinese Medicine For Your Health Problems</h2>\r\nIn addition to the Great Wall and having one of, if not, the most dense population across the globe, Chinais also known for its different solutions to health issues.  <strong>Chinese Medicine</strong> involves a wide variety of practices that are believed to have positive impacts on numerous health concerns.  Despite how they involve different tools and utilize varied procedures, they share common concepts that can be traced to traditions that go back 2,000 years or more.\r\n<h4><u>Chinese Medicine</u> in History</h4>\r\nThe earliest traces of therapy in the areas that now make up China goes back to as early as the Shang Dynasty in the 14<sup>th</sup> to 11<sup>th</sup> centuries BC.  There was no specific concept pertaining to medicine at that time, but several oracle inscriptions in bone, tortoise shells and the likes prove the existence of medical problems that the royal family itself had experienced.  They included eye disorders, bloated tummies, tooth problems and similar minor yet disturbing issues.  They were completely attributed to curses and anger of the ancestors.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Yin Yang</h4>\r\n<em>Chinese medicine</em> at its most traditional level was based on the concepts of Yin Yang, which involves the presence of two abstract aspects in every situation.  Everything in the universe can be divided into two, and these two actually complement each other.  This concept is actually applied to the human body as well with the upper part and the back belonging to the yang and the lower part to the yin.  It is also assigned to the different functions of the body as well as to symptoms of illnesses.  The yin and yang of diseases pertains to the lack or overabundance of certain elements in the human body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Herbs and Animal Parts</h4>\r\nTo deal with the body\'s unhealthy state, the Chinese people have found various methods.  These make use of different things that are believed to make significant impacts in the human body.  <a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese herbal remedies</a> are on top of the list of options for eliminating certain ailments.  In fact, plants are one of the most common raw materials used as traditional drugs in China.  They are sometimes used on their own and combined with other materials the rest of the time.  Animal parts that are used as medicines include tiger penis, cows\' gallstones and similar other strange stuff.  In some medicinals, human body parts used to be utilized as well as excreta.  However, most of them are not used anymore.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Acupuncture</h4>\r\nAnother popular therapy that originates from China is <a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  This is considered to be an alternative medication that involves inserting and manipulating needles into the human body.  It is known to prevent as well as treat certain diseases, relieves pain and helps promote overall well-being.  In addition to that, acupuncture can also aid in dealing with fertility issues.  Although there is no direct impact, acupuncture, which is usually combined with herbal medications, significantly improves the functions of the ovaries.  More so, it increases the flow of blood to the endometrium, resulting in a richer and thicker lining.\r\n\r\nFor those with weight problems, acupuncture is also highly utilized to achieve goals of shedding those unwanted pounds.  The same process wherein thin needles are inserted at certain spots of the skin helps stimulate the body and makes it release more endorphins.  These are feel-good chemicals, which also relieves the human body of pain.  In some cases, a multi-targeted approach is used in weight loss acupuncture.  The strategy used by the acupuncturist is based on an examination of the individual, which is designed to gauge the cause of the excess weight.\r\n\r\nAcupuncture also works with smoking addiction.  Acupuncture to stop smokomg focuses on the cravings, irritability, jitters, restlessness and similar other symptoms in smokers.  It aids in the detoxification process as well and helps individuals relax.  The latter lessens an individual\'s need to smoke.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Acupressure</h4>\r\nAcupressure, on the other hand, is a distant relative of acupuncture.  Although they are based on the same concept, which is why their names sound alike as well, they involve procedures that are different at a glance.  For one, acupressure does not use any kind of needles.  In fact, it does not break into one\'s skin but is actually made up of massages designed to target certain points of the human body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Reflexology</h4>\r\nChinese reflexology is another form of therapy that deals with the pressure points on the person\'s ears, hands and feet.  These points are in correspondence with the different parts of the human body.  It makes use of the energy zones in the hands and feet to provide energy to the rest of the system and eliminate pain due to various types of illness.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Cupping</h4>\r\nChinese cupping is another variety of the Chinese massage.  It involves the use of numerous glass cups, which are placed on the body right after a match is lit inside the cup.  The lighted match is removed though before the cup is actually placed on the skin.  The purpose of this procedure is to suck out the toxins, stress and tensions that have accumulated in the system.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine – Conclusion</h3>\r\nThese are just some of the most common <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medication</span> and procedures that have gained popularity in the West as well.  Although they seem simple and easy, it is best for a professional and trained practitioner to handle these to avoid unnecessary complications from taking place.', 'Chinese Medicine', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '65-revision-7', '', '', '2011-11-27 06:27:28', '2011-11-27 06:27:28', '', '65', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/65-revision-7/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('534', '1', '2012-05-21 09:49:11', '2012-05-21 09:49:11', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-67\" title=\"Chinese Medicine\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine\" width=\"225\" height=\"300\" /></a>Finding The Right Kind Of Chinese Medicine For Your Health Problems</h2>\r\nIn addition to the Great Wall and having one of, if not, the most dense population across the globe, Chinais also known for its different solutions to health issues.  <b>Chinese Medicine</b> involves a wide variety of practices that are believed to have positive impacts on numerous health concerns.  Despite how they involve different tools and utilize varied procedures, they share common concepts that can be traced to traditions that go back 2,000 years or more.\r\n<h4><u>Chinese Medicine</u> in History</h4>\r\nThe earliest traces of therapy in the areas that now make up China goes back to as early as the Shang Dynasty in the 14<sup>th</sup> to 11<sup>th</sup> centuries BC.  There was no specific concept pertaining to medicine at that time, but several oracle inscriptions in bone, tortoise shells and the likes prove the existence of medical problems that the royal family itself had experienced.  They included eye disorders, bloated tummies, tooth problems and similar minor yet disturbing issues.  They were completely attributed to curses and anger of the ancestors.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Yin Yang</h4>\r\n<em>Chinese medicine</em> at its most traditional level was based on the concepts of Yin Yang, which involves the presence of two abstract aspects in every situation.  Everything in the universe can be divided into two, and these two actually complement each other.  This concept is actually applied to the human body as well with the upper part and the back belonging to the yang and the lower part to the yin.  It is also assigned to the different functions of the body as well as to symptoms of illnesses.  The yin and yang of diseases pertains to the lack or overabundance of certain elements in the human body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Herbs and Animal Parts</h4>\r\nTo deal with the body\'s unhealthy state, the Chinese people have found various methods.  These make use of different things that are believed to make significant impacts in the human body.  <a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese herbal remedies</a> are on top of the list of options for eliminating certain ailments.  In fact, plants are one of the most common raw materials used as traditional drugs in China.  They are sometimes used on their own and combined with other materials the rest of the time.  Animal parts that are used as medicines include tiger penis, cows\' gallstones and similar other strange stuff.  In some medicinals, human body parts used to be utilized as well as excreta.  However, most of them are not used anymore.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Acupuncture</h4>\r\nAnother popular therapy that originates from China is <a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  This is considered to be an alternative medication that involves inserting and manipulating needles into the human body.  It is known to prevent as well as treat certain diseases, relieves pain and helps promote overall well-being.  In addition to that, acupuncture can also aid in dealing with fertility issues.  Although there is no direct impact, acupuncture, which is usually combined with herbal medications, significantly improves the functions of the ovaries.  More so, it increases the flow of blood to the endometrium, resulting in a richer and thicker lining.\r\n\r\nFor those with weight problems, acupuncture is also highly utilized to achieve goals of shedding those unwanted pounds.  The same process wherein thin needles are inserted at certain spots of the skin helps stimulate the body and makes it release more endorphins.  These are feel-good chemicals, which also relieves the human body of pain.  In some cases, a multi-targeted approach is used in weight loss acupuncture.  The strategy used by the acupuncturist is based on an examination of the individual, which is designed to gauge the cause of the excess weight.\r\n\r\nAcupuncture also works with smoking addiction.  Acupuncture to stop smokomg focuses on the cravings, irritability, jitters, restlessness and similar other symptoms in smokers.  It aids in the detoxification process as well and helps individuals relax.  The latter lessens an individual\'s need to smoke.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Acupressure</h4>\r\nAcupressure, on the other hand, is a distant relative of acupuncture.  Although they are based on the same concept, which is why their names sound alike as well, they involve procedures that are different at a glance.  For one, acupressure does not use any kind of needles.  In fact, it does not break into one\'s skin but is actually made up of massages designed to target certain points of the human body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Reflexology</h4>\r\nChinese reflexology is another form of therapy that deals with the pressure points on the person\'s ears, hands and feet.  These points are in correspondence with the different parts of the human body.  It makes use of the energy zones in the hands and feet to provide energy to the rest of the system and eliminate pain due to various types of illness.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Cupping</h4>\r\nChinese cupping is another variety of the Chinese massage.  It involves the use of numerous glass cups, which are placed on the body right after a match is lit inside the cup.  The lighted match is removed though before the cup is actually placed on the skin.  The purpose of this procedure is to suck out the toxins, stress and tensions that have accumulated in the system.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine – Conclusion</h3>\r\nThese are just some of the most common <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medication</span> and procedures that have gained popularity in the West as well.  Although they seem simple and easy, it is best for a professional and trained practitioner to handle these to avoid unnecessary complications from taking place.', 'Chinese Medicine', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '65-revision-8', '', '', '2012-05-21 09:49:11', '2012-05-21 09:49:11', '', '65', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/65-revision-8/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('535', '1', '2012-05-21 09:49:12', '2012-05-21 09:49:12', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-67\" title=\"Chinese Medicine\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine\" width=\"225\" height=\"300\" /></a>Finding The Right Kind Of Chinese Medicine For Your Health Problems</h2>\r\nIn addition to the Great Wall and having one of, if not, the most dense population across the globe, Chinais also known for its different solutions to health issues.  <b>Chinese Medicine</b> involves a wide variety of practices that are believed to have positive impacts on numerous health concerns.  Despite how they involve different tools and utilize varied procedures, they share common concepts that can be traced to traditions that go back 2,000 years or more.\r\n<h4><u>Chinese Medicine</u> in History</h4>\r\nThe earliest traces of therapy in the areas that now make up China goes back to as early as the Shang Dynasty in the 14<sup>th</sup> to 11<sup>th</sup> centuries BC.  There was no specific concept pertaining to medicine at that time, but several oracle inscriptions in bone, tortoise shells and the likes prove the existence of medical problems that the royal family itself had experienced.  They included eye disorders, bloated tummies, tooth problems and similar minor yet disturbing issues.  They were completely attributed to curses and anger of the ancestors.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Yin Yang</h4>\r\n<em>Chinese medicine</em> at its most traditional level was based on the concepts of Yin Yang, which involves the presence of two abstract aspects in every situation.  Everything in the universe can be divided into two, and these two actually complement each other.  This concept is actually applied to the human body as well with the upper part and the back belonging to the yang and the lower part to the yin.  It is also assigned to the different functions of the body as well as to symptoms of illnesses.  The yin and yang of diseases pertains to the lack or overabundance of certain elements in the human body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Herbs and Animal Parts</h4>\r\nTo deal with the body\'s unhealthy state, the Chinese people have found various methods.  These make use of different things that are believed to make significant impacts in the human body.  <a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese herbal remedies</a> are on top of the list of options for eliminating certain ailments.  In fact, plants are one of the most common raw materials used as traditional drugs in China.  They are sometimes used on their own and combined with other materials the rest of the time.  Animal parts that are used as medicines include tiger penis, cows\' gallstones and similar other strange stuff.  In some medicinals, human body parts used to be utilized as well as excreta.  However, most of them are not used anymore.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Acupuncture</h4>\r\nAnother popular therapy that originates from China is <a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  This is considered to be an alternative medication that involves inserting and manipulating needles into the human body.  It is known to prevent as well as treat certain diseases, relieves pain and helps promote overall well-being.  In addition to that, acupuncture can also aid in dealing with fertility issues.  Although there is no direct impact, acupuncture, which is usually combined with herbal medications, significantly improves the functions of the ovaries.  More so, it increases the flow of blood to the endometrium, resulting in a richer and thicker lining.\r\n\r\nFor those with weight problems, acupuncture is also highly utilized to achieve goals of shedding those unwanted pounds.  The same process wherein thin needles are inserted at certain spots of the skin helps stimulate the body and makes it release more endorphins.  These are feel-good chemicals, which also relieves the human body of pain.  In some cases, a multi-targeted approach is used in weight loss acupuncture.  The strategy used by the acupuncturist is based on an examination of the individual, which is designed to gauge the cause of the excess weight.\r\n\r\nAcupuncture also works with smoking addiction.  Acupuncture to stop smokomg focuses on the cravings, irritability, jitters, restlessness and similar other symptoms in smokers.  It aids in the detoxification process as well and helps individuals relax.  The latter lessens an individual\'s need to smoke.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Acupressure</h4>\r\nAcupressure, on the other hand, is a distant relative of acupuncture.  Although they are based on the same concept, which is why their names sound alike as well, they involve procedures that are different at a glance.  For one, acupressure does not use any kind of needles.  In fact, it does not break into one\'s skin but is actually made up of massages designed to target certain points of the human body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Reflexology</h4>\r\nChinese reflexology is another form of therapy that deals with the pressure points on the person\'s ears, hands and feet.  These points are in correspondence with the different parts of the human body.  It makes use of the energy zones in the hands and feet to provide energy to the rest of the system and eliminate pain due to various types of illness.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Cupping</h4>\r\nChinese cupping is another variety of the Chinese massage.  It involves the use of numerous glass cups, which are placed on the body right after a match is lit inside the cup.  The lighted match is removed though before the cup is actually placed on the skin.  The purpose of this procedure is to suck out the toxins, stress and tensions that have accumulated in the system.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine – Conclusion</h3>\r\nThese are just some of the most common <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Medication</span> and procedures that have gained popularity in the West as well.  Although they seem simple and easy, it is best for a professional and trained practitioner to handle these to avoid unnecessary complications from taking place.', 'Chinese Medicine', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '65-revision-9', '', '', '2012-05-21 09:49:12', '2012-05-21 09:49:12', '', '65', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/65-revision-9/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('536', '1', '2011-11-27 06:29:19', '2011-11-27 06:29:19', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_herbal_remedies.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-73\" title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_herbal_remedies.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" /></a>Entering The World Of Chinese Herbal Remedies</h2>\r\nAside from the Great Wall of China and the country\'s large population, there are other things that make this Asian location popular across the world.  These are the different <b>Chinese herbal remedies</b> that people from different walks in life and with various ethnicities are using to aid themselves in the face of pain and medical problems.  <strong>Chinese Herbal Medicine</strong> takes a highly significant role in traditional medicine in China.  The focus is to restore the balance in the body to maintain and promote health and overall well-being instead of merely eliminating a specific disease or medical condition.\r\n<h4>Chinese Herbal Remedies – The Beginning</h4>\r\nMost of the natives from the different sides of the Earth have utilized herbs in treating ailments as well as in making an effort to be healthy.  In China, it has been a part of the culture to utilize herbs as a form of medication.  Traditional <em>Chinese Herbal Remedies</em> were established in 200 BC, and a list of all the herbs and the formulas derived from them was created.  Li Shi-Zhen came up with the classic book on Chinese medicinal herbs within the Ming Dynasty\'s reign.\r\n<h4>Chinese Herbal Remedies – The Herbs</h4>\r\nDifferent Chinese herbal remedies have been used for ages in dealing with various diseases and illnesses.  Here are a couple of them as well as their function as medication.\r\n\r\n1. Dong Quai – A close relative of celery, this herb is also referred to as women\'s ginseng because it has been used to deal with disorders pertaining to the female menstrual cycle such as its cessation, dysmenorrhea and bleeding in the uterus.  Both males and females can benefit from its capacity to manage cardiovascular disorders as well as circulatory problems.\r\n\r\n2. Fo Ti – A native ofJapanandTaiwan, this actually originated inChina.  The roots of the Fo-Ti plant can treat angina pectoris, erectile dysfunction, infectious diseases, premature aging and vaginal discharges.\r\n\r\n3. Green Tea – This is on top of the list of highly popular Chinese herbal remedies.  It can help with aches, depression, gastrointestinal disorders and headaches.  In addition to that, green tee is very valuable in maintaining overall health as it levels up one\'s immune system, detoxify the system, energize the human body and prolong life.\r\n\r\n4. Reishi – This type of mushroom is abundant in China\'s coastal areas but is cultivated in Japan, Korea, North America and Taiwan.  Referred to as the herb of spiritual potency, this is effective in dealing with asthma, coughs, fatigue and weakness as well as insomnia.  Ganoderic acids, one of its components, have been found to have a significant impact in the lowering of both cholesterol and blood pressure levels.\r\n\r\n5. Yohimbe – A large number of medicinal uses can be derived from this evergreen, which is most likely to be endangered already.  Its bark was used to treat coughs, fever and leprosy among the natives of West Africa. More so, it has the potential to manage different depressive disorders.\r\n<h3>Chinese Herbal Remedies – Final Words</h3>\r\nIn addition to these very Chinese-sounding herbs, common stuff in any Westerners\' kitchen are also considered to be very effective as remedies for different medical problems.  These include garlic, ginger and licorice.  This has been our short look at <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</span>.  Have a look at our next article on <a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.', 'Chinese Herbal Remedies', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '71-revision-8', '', '', '2011-11-27 06:29:19', '2011-11-27 06:29:19', '', '71', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/71-revision-8/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('538', '1', '2011-12-01 06:33:30', '2011-12-01 06:33:30', '<h2><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-79\" title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" />Chinese Acupuncture For Various Types Of Ailments</h2>\r\nThere are different Chinese medications known beyond the Asian borders at the present time.  Westerners now have access to various traditional alternative forms of medicine and healing that are considered to be Chinese by nature.  <strong>Chinese Acupuncture</strong> is one of them.\r\n\r\nTechnically an aspect of Traditional Chinese Medicine, <em>Chinese acupuncture</em> is all about inserting very fine needles at different points in the human body for the purpose of releasing any blocked energy as well as toxins and stress.  This is done to manage certain diseases and illnesses that are caused by an imbalance in the body.  Although it originated many years ago across the globe, <u>Chinese Acupuncture</u> is becoming more and more popular in the US at the present time.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – Qi</h4>\r\nThe Chinese believed that an individual is filled with the qi or chi, which is the life force.  This should be in balance for the human body to be completely healthy.  When the human body experiences an imbalance, which is further characterized by being unwell, the flow of qi is obstructed.  This is where acupuncture comes into the picture as a possible treatment process in dealing with the health problem.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – Weight Loss</h4>\r\nAs a general treatment option, acupuncture can deal with a variety of health conditions.  Weight problems, for instance, can be managed with acupuncture.  Basically, the hairlike needles are inserted into specific spots on the skin to aid in the goal to stimulate the body\'s feel-good chemicals called endorphins.  This can help control the individual\'s appetite, promoting less food intake, which results to weight loss in the long run.\r\n\r\nOne of the most effective ways to use acupuncture in weight loss attempts is through a multi-targeted approach.  This involves targeting other parts of the body in addition to the endorphin-releasing ones.  For example, the pituitary gland can be targeted to lessen the body\'s current weight.  Needles can also be placed strategically to achieve lowered insulin and lipid levels in the person\'s blood.  Although proven to be really effective, acupuncture cannot work alone.  It should be paired off with a healthy diet and ample physical activity for a healthier, more beautiful body.\r\n<h4><a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-for-fertility/\">Chinese Acupuncture – Fertility</a></h4>\r\nInfertility is another medical issue that can be dealt with effectively using Chinese acupuncture.  It is usually used with Chinese herbal remedies.  The benefits include higher successful pregnancy rates as a result of Chinese acupuncture treatment done during embryo transfer, more blood flow going to the uterus, which results to better endometrial lining, and significant reduction of anxiety and stress.  There are also possibilities on improved ovulation in women and sperm quality and count in men.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – To Stop Smoking</h4>\r\nAcupuncture is currently being used to manage smoking addition as well.  Since it facilitates the release of pain-relieving chemicals as well as affect the action of certain neurotransmitters, it can eliminate the need to smoke.  It helps calm and eliminate anxiety, stress and tensions, which are some of the common reasons why people smoke.  Without the need to calm oneself, the need for nicotine diminishes.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture – Summary</h3>\r\nThese are just some of the usual medical conditions that acupuncture is known to be effective on.  It takes more than just a single session though for the effects to take place. This is a perfect example of a scene where patience is deemed to be truly a virtue.', 'Chinese Acupuncture', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '77-revision-8', '', '', '2011-12-01 06:33:30', '2011-12-01 06:33:30', '', '77', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/77-revision-8/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('539', '1', '2011-12-03 22:50:34', '2011-12-03 22:50:34', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_fertility.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-84\" title=\"Acupuncture For Fertility\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_fertility.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture For Fertility\" width=\"150\" height=\"433\" /></a>Understanding The Workings Of Chinese Acupuncture For Fertility</h2>\r\nChinese medicine has soared up the popularity rank over the last few years.  This is generally because of the number of ailments they have proven to be effective in.  More so, they are seen to be non-invasive compared to Western modern treatment options.  Acupuncture is just one of them.  Known to work in a myriad of health problems, this healing procedure is continuously becoming a favorite of Asians and Westerners alike.  It involves varied techniques specific for certain illnesses such as <strong>Chinese acupuncture for fertility</strong>.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – What Is It?</h4>\r\nThe basics of acupuncture revolve around the use of hairlike thin needles.  They are inserted at different acupuncture points in the different parts of the human body, targeting specific illnesses.  The main mechanisms of acupuncture is that it gives the toxins an exit point out of the body.  Ailments are caused by the presence of the toxins, which block the natural flow of the qi, which is the life energy.\r\n\r\nNumerous studies have been done concerning <em>Chinese acupuncture for Fertility</em> and its effects on a successful pregnancy.  Whether it is natural pregnancy or in vitro fertilization, acupuncture brings about a significant improvement on the live birth rates.  It lessens the possibility of ectopic pregnancy and improves the implantation and actual live birth rates.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – How It Works.</h4>\r\nThese positive impacts of acupuncture on fertility problems are explained by the overall results of this treatment procedure.  Basically, it brings about better blood circulation and improved blood flow to the womb.  Hence, the eggs get a higher chance of being nourished and successfully carried.  In addition to that, better circulation helps stimulate the ovaries as well as thicken the uterine lining.  Both are very helpful in the implantation process.  The relaxing effects of acupuncture also lower the cortisol level in a pregnant woman and increase her progesterone output, which are both highly important in reducing the possibility of losing the baby due to miscarriages.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – A Final Word</h3>\r\nThis has bee a short article meant to serve as an introduction to a rather unknown topic.  If you would like to learn more, there is more information out there on <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility</span> and I invite you to expand your understanding of it.  Now, have a look at our next article on <a title=\"Acupuncture for Weight Loss\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-for-weight-loss/\">Acupuncture for Weight Loss</a>.', 'Acupuncture For Fertility', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '82-revision-7', '', '', '2011-12-03 22:50:34', '2011-12-03 22:50:34', '', '82', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/82-revision-7/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('540', '1', '2011-12-11 01:12:32', '2011-12-11 01:12:32', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_weight_loss.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-89\" title=\"Acupuncture For Weight Loss\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_weight_loss.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture For Weight Loss\" width=\"150\" height=\"426\" /></a>Chinese Acupuncture For Weight Loss - Eliminate Unwanted Pounds</h2>\r\nWith most of the deadly diseases nowadays found to be attributed, or even just related, to being overweight, people are all out in the effort to lose as much fat as possible.  Not every technique in the market today works for everyone though.  Hence, one should thoroughly check what these ideas bring to the table before actually getting it on with them.  <strong>Chinese acupuncture for weight loss</strong> is one of the current popular fads in shedding off the pounds.\r\n\r\nIn general, Chinese medicine has been focused on health as a whole entity.  It is aimed at maintaining the seamless flow of the life energy, known as qi, in the human body.  The concept of being unwell is explained by Traditional Chinese Medicine as an effect of an obstructed energy flow in the body.\r\n<h4>Chinese <i>Acupuncture for Weight Loss</i> – How?</h4>\r\nWhen it comes to weight loss, there are different possible reasons behind a person\'s battle with it.  It can be physical by nature or psychological.  In targeting the latter, acupuncture needles are inserted in certain parts of the body with the goal of stimulating the hormones that are responsible for releasing endorphins, the feel-good chemicals.  With this, the person\'s appetite is subdued, which further results to lesser food intake. The long term effect is weight loss.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss – More than a Needle</h4>\r\nAnother proven method of utilizing acupuncture for weight loss is by targeting more than a single part of the body.  Along with the body part responsible for the release of endorphins, the pituitary gland is also targeted.  For those with water retention issues leading to weight gain, the needles may be used to work on the endocrine gland.  It can be inserted on the point that corresponds to the spleen if the weight problem is determined to be due to an imbalance in the hormones or with one\'s sugar level in the body.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss - Summary</h3>\r\n<span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss</span> involves a thorough check over the person\'s condition in order to determine which acupuncture point to target.  With this, there is a larger chance of success considering how specific the treatment is directed to.  Next, a look at <a title=\"Acupuncture to Stop Smoking\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-to-stop-smoking/\">Acupuncture to Stop Smoking</a>, a must read if you are a smoker.', 'Acupuncture For Weight Loss', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '87-revision-8', '', '', '2011-12-11 01:12:32', '2011-12-11 01:12:32', '', '87', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/87-revision-8/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('542', '1', '2011-12-15 06:28:41', '2011-12-15 06:28:41', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_acupressure.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-101\" title=\"Chinese Acupressure\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_acupressure.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Acupressure\" width=\"225\" height=\"227\" /></a>All About The Basics In Chinese Acupressure</h2>\r\nWhen it comes to alternative forms of medication, the ones from China are on top of the list to consider even for Westerners.  One of the popular things on the list is <strong>Chinese Acupressure</strong>.  This is known to deal with a wide multitude of health concerns and is preferred by many because of its non-invasive nature.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupressure – What Is It?</h4>\r\nAs the term itself implies, <em>Chinese Acupressure</em> involves applying pressure with the use of the hands.  The goal is to stimulate the body\'s innate capacity to heal itself.  Developed more than 5,000 years ago, this form of therapy has been highly associated with the management of stress and any other medical problems related to it.  It is considered to be one of the best self-treatment options and has been proven to be highly effective as a form of preventive health care as it helps boost a person\'s immune system.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupressure vs. Acupuncture</h4>\r\nA relative of acupuncture, another Chinese medication option, Chinese Acupressure utilizes the same pressure points.  Its application is based on the similar meridians within the human body.  Acupuncture just use needles while acupressure uses the human hand in employing firm to gentle pressure.  The stimulation of the right pressure points can bring a myriad of great benefits to include the release of muscular tension, the promotion of the body\'s blood circulation as well as an enhanced life force energy for the human body to aid its own healing process.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupressure – Additional</h4>\r\nIn addition to that, Chinese acupressure also helps achieve enhancement of the different aspects of overall health.  It has been used as a form of beauty treatment for ages.  Stimulating the pressure points enhances the blood circulation while relaxing the muscles and eliminating toxins.  The result is better muscle tone and less wrinkles.\r\n\r\nBack pains are one of the most common issues known to be easily managed with the aid of Chinese acupressure.  The points specified are right along both sides of the spine as well as at the upper back.  Usually, this is characterized by the feeling of tightness in the back.  Self back care can be done by lying on tennis balls tied together in a sock.  This helps release the tightness one feels.  More so, acupressure is usually paired with chiropractic procedures.  It helps tone and relax the muscles, which makes the spinal adjustment process more effective and easier to do as well as promote longer-lasting results.\r\n\r\nAside from physical pain, Chinese acupressure also has the ability to deal with emotional pain.  This ancient art of healing aids in the release of muscular tension, which restores the energy flow all throughout the body.  With that, one feels revived from the stresses that come with emotional problems and worries.  There is no denying the fact that the physical human body and the emotional aspect of well-being great affect each other to the point of creating a sense of unwell on one when the other experiences an imbalance.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupressure – Summary</h3>\r\nThese are some of the most significant things <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Acupressure</span> can do for the human body.  The list does not end here though.  However, everyone should realize the value of getting a professional to do this.  Anyone who wants to practice acupressure can do so but should take the time to learn the procedure to ensure it is done safely and effectively.\r\n\r\nNow, you\'re ready to have a look at <a title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-reflexology/\">Chinese Reflexology</a> in our next article.', 'Chinese Acupressure', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '99-revision-6', '', '', '2011-12-15 06:28:41', '2011-12-15 06:28:41', '', '99', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/99-revision-6/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('543', '1', '2011-12-18 07:34:44', '2011-12-18 07:34:44', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_reflexology.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-106\" title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_reflexology.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Reflexology\" width=\"225\" height=\"300\" /></a>Important Tidbits About Chinese Reflexology</h2>\r\n<strong>Chinese Reflexology</strong>: In the continuous effort to be healthy and maintain absolute well-being, man have long been discovering and practicing various therapies.  The book of Historical Records from the 2<sup>nd</sup> century BC cited a famous doctor named Yu Fu in China who was working with treatments that do not involve the use of herbs and acupuncture.  His technique was described as a form of massage whose every stroke was responded to positively by the illness.\r\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – What Is It?</h4>\r\n<em>Chinese Reflexology</em> is described as a form of alternative medication that involves the act of physically applying pressure to the ears, feet or hands with techniques that involve the hand, fingers and thumb.  Similar to a massage, lotion or oil is used to facilitate movement across one\'s skin.  The concept of reflexology is based on a body of belief that the hands and feet have a system made up of reflex areas and zones that correspond to the different parts of the body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – Qi</h4>\r\nBasically, Chinese medicine is based on a number of core principles.  One of them is qi, which is considered to be the life force or vital energy of the human body.  In the same way that the circulatory system paves way for the blood to run through, the body has energy pathways where the qi flows.  Optimal health is achieved when the qi flows properly.\r\n\r\nThe major pathways of qi are connected to the feet.  Hence, it can be said that the foot serves as the headquarters of the energy pathways in the body.  The reflex points in the feet are connected to the different areas and specific organs in the human body.  For instance, the points underneath the second and third toes of the feet are connected to the eyes with the right feet to that of the left eye and vice versa.  The throat point, on the other hand, is at the very tip of the webbing between the big toe and second toe.\r\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – Points and Techniques</h4>\r\nThese reflex points can be utilized in alleviating an individual from the different pains currently experienced.  Generally, these points are sensitive to the touch.  They are even more sensitive if the point\'s corresponding area in the body is under a disrupted qi flow.  This might not necessarily be obvious in terms of the systems one is experiencing, but there is a higher tendency for someone whose throat point is sensitive to the massage to be experiencing sore throat or any related ailments.  Massaging the reflex points aids in clearing the toxins that affect the flow of energy.\r\n\r\nThere are different techniques in reflexology.  These include the different points of the hand one can use in massaging such as the knuckles and fingers.  In some cases, a reflexology stick is used.  This is a small stick made out of soft wood.  Other people opt for a small dowel, which works as long as it is smooth.\r\n<h3>Chinese Reflexology – Conclusion</h3>\r\n<span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese reflexology</span> looks pretty simple at a glance. It seems like something anyone can do.  Indeed anyone can practice reflexology.  However, it is a must for one to go through a thorough training on how this procedure can be done to avoid any unpleasant situations.\r\n\r\nOur next article will be on <a title=\"Chinese Cupping\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-cupping/\">Chinese Cupping</a>.', 'Chinese Reflexology', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '104-revision-9', '', '', '2011-12-18 07:34:44', '2011-12-18 07:34:44', '', '104', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/104-revision-9/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('544', '1', '2011-12-18 07:37:06', '2011-12-18 07:37:06', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_cupping.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-114\" title=\"Chinese Cupping\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_cupping.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Cupping\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" /></a>Chinese Cupping: What It Is And What It Has For You</h2>\r\nWith the many different alternative medications and therapies from the East that have conquered the Western hemisphere, it is not a wonder for many Westerners to know about <strong>Chinese Cupping</strong>.  One of the most popular and oldest Chinese medication, its earliest recorded form in history goes back to as early as the 4<sup>th</sup> century.\r\n\r\nIn the ancient times, animal horns were used as cups, which were placed over particular points across the human body.  Presently though, one can see a wide selection of choices when it comes to the cups being used by practitioners.  They include bamboo, glass, iron, pottery and many others.  Glass are most preferred though because they do not deteriorate and are not easily broken.  More so, practitioners are able to see through the glass and watch the effects on the skin while the treatment is ongoing.\r\n<h4>Chinese Cupping – How?</h4>\r\nBasically, the <em>Chinese Cupping</em> session starts with the cups being warmed with the use of a flammable substance, such as cotton.  This is soaked in alcohol and burned inside the cup.  In a split of a second, the burned cotton is taken out of the cup, and the cup is placed upside down over the specific area of skin of the person undergoing the treatment.  The vacuum created by the burning that took place inside the cup results to the anchoring of the cup to the skin, which is pulled inside the glass while the air in it starts to cool.  In some cases, herbal oils are initially applied to the skin to facilitate the cup\'s movement across different acupoints.  The cups are left in place over the skin for five to ten minutes depending on the condition targeted.\r\n\r\nA variation of the traditional Chinese Cupping, which is also referred to as dry cupping, some also practice air cupping.  In this type of cupping, a suction pump is utilized for creating the vacuum.  Another difference lies in the puncturing of the skin prior to the treatment itself. Blood is expected to flow out through the puncture site during the treatment, and this is believed to carry the harmful toxins out of the body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Cupping – Treatments</h4>\r\nVarious conditions are treated by the Chinese cupping method.  Respiratory problems like asthma, bronchitis and congestion are just a few of the ailments commonly managed with the aid of cupping.  People are also alleviated from arthritis, body pains, gastrointestinal disorders and swelling with the aid of this procedure.  It can also be used for dealing with depression.\r\n\r\nChinese cupping is really safe, especially the methods that do not involve fire and heat.  Although someone who is under this treatment for the first time might get alarmed with the bruises and slight swelling of the skin where the cup is applied, these are actually painless.  In fact, they easily disappear in a couple of days after the whole treatment is done.\r\n<h3>Chinese Cupping – Summary</h3>\r\nThe whole procedure seems really easy.  Not everyone should do it though.  It takes training and a good amount of experience to be effective at this procedure.  More so, practitioners should take note of certain conditions in the patients, which might keep them from proceeding with the entire treatment.\r\n\r\nThis has been <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Chinese Cupping</span>.  If you\'ve missed any of our articles a good place to start would be <a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine</a>.', 'Chinese Cupping', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '112-revision-9', '', '', '2011-12-18 07:37:06', '2011-12-18 07:37:06', '', '112', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/112-revision-9/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('546', '1', '2012-05-21 10:13:45', '2012-05-21 10:13:45', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-57\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" width=\"250\" height=\"221\" /></a>Home for Chinese Medicine Review</h2>\r\nI’ve created the <b>Chinese Medicine Review</b> Web site as a place to enlighten people on some of the aspects of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  You can find some of our personal information and experiences by having a look at our <a title=\"About Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/about-chinese-medicine-review/\">About</a> page.\r\n\r\nWhat we hope to accomplish here at <i>Chinese Medicine Review</i> is present a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We will be offering help, information, and maybe suggest a few products pertaining to Chinese Medicine.\r\n<h4><u>Chinese Medicine Review</u> and You</h4>\r\nSince you are here, I am going to assume that you have a knowledge of, or are seeking to gain new knowledge about Traditional Chinese Medicine.  The whole topic of Alternative Medicine has been around in China and most of Asia for thousands of years.  And now in recent times, it is becoming of greater interest to the Western World.  I know that even though there are many resources for information about these ancient methods, they are sometimes very difficult to find and if you do find them, they may be difficult to properly understand.  Here at Chinese Medicine Review we will try to present articles and information that is clear and easy to understand.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – Articles</h4>\r\nWe have prepared, and are currently working on a series of articles about Alternative Medicine here at Chinese Medicine Review.  We will be adding  those articles as quickly as they are properly edited and invite you to come back regularly to read our recent additions.  To see what we’ve already published, you can click on an article from the drop-down menu at the Articles Page on the Chinese Medicine Review main menu.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review</h4>\r\nWe already have plans for many articles to post over time.  Here are some of the articles we’re getting finalized for publication.  Some of them are;\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a>.  Here we take a look at Traditional Chinese Medicine in general and introduce a few of the methods that will be explained in greater detail in additional articles.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>.  Ever been to China Town in a large city?  Ever walked past a shop that had this strange odor coming from it?  Then you’ve probably walked past a Chinese Herbal Remedies (medicine) shop!\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  You know this one.  It’s where some one tells you about sticking needles into their body.  A very basic part of Chinese Medicine that may be the least understood in the Western World.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupressure\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupressure/\">Chinese Acupressure</a>.  If I had used the word “massage” you would have known what I’m talking about.  But this form of treatment goes far beyond the typical backrub that you may be thinking of.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-reflexology/\">Chinese Reflexology</a>.  Similar to Chinese Acupressure, but this form of treatment specializes more on total body treatment from the feet.\r\n\r\nWe do have several other articles currently being edited and will be publishing them when ready.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – A Little Help</h4>\r\nWe’re always searching for new information that can be used, however, I don’t think I can find it all.  With that said, I come to my call for help.  If there is particular topic, something that you have knowledge of, please feel welcome to offer your help, information, or tell us about a product you’d like to recommend.  Please Contact us and let us know what help or what services you’d like to offer.  Also, any questions about this – just <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> me.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review – Conclusion</h3>\r\nAs I’ve said, we will be presenting a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine as we can get them edited and ready for publication.  Through our efforts, we’ll try to continue bringing you the most information as possible.  And, don’t forget to bookmark the Chinese Medicine Review so you’ll find us easily next time!', 'Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '55-revision-24', '', '', '2012-05-21 10:13:45', '2012-05-21 10:13:45', '', '55', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/55-revision-24/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('547', '1', '2012-05-21 10:14:40', '2012-05-21 10:14:40', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-57\" title=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine_review.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" width=\"250\" height=\"221\" /></a>Home for Chinese Medicine Review</h2>\r\nI’ve created the Chinese Medicine Review> Web site as a place to enlighten people on some of the aspects of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  You can find some of our personal information and experiences by having a look at our <a title=\"About Chinese Medicine Review\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/about-chinese-medicine-review/\">About</a> page.\r\n\r\nWhat we hope to accomplish here at Chinese Medicine Review is present a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine.  We will be offering help, information, and maybe suggest a few products pertaining to Chinese Medicine.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review and You</h4>\r\nSince you are here, I am going to assume that you have a knowledge of, or are seeking to gain new knowledge about Traditional Chinese Medicine.  The whole topic of Alternative Medicine has been around in China and most of Asia for thousands of years.  And now in recent times, it is becoming of greater interest to the Western World.  I know that even though there are many resources for information about these ancient methods, they are sometimes very difficult to find and if you do find them, they may be difficult to properly understand.  Here at Chinese Medicine Review we will try to present articles and information that is clear and easy to understand.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – Articles</h4>\r\nWe have prepared, and are currently working on a series of articles about Alternative Medicine here at Chinese Medicine Review.  We will be adding  those articles as quickly as they are properly edited and invite you to come back regularly to read our recent additions.  To see what we’ve already published, you can click on an article from the drop-down menu at the Articles Page on the Chinese Medicine Review main menu.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review</h4>\r\nWe already have plans for many articles to post over time.  Here are some of the articles we’re getting finalized for publication.  Some of them are;\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine Review</a>.  Here we take a look at Traditional Chinese Medicine in general and introduce a few of the methods that will be explained in greater detail in additional articles.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese Herbal Remedies</a>.  Ever been to China Town in a large city?  Ever walked past a shop that had this strange odor coming from it?  Then you’ve probably walked past a Chinese Herbal Remedies (medicine) shop!\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  You know this one.  It’s where some one tells you about sticking needles into their body.  A very basic part of Chinese Medicine that may be the least understood in the Western World.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Acupressure\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupressure/\">Chinese Acupressure</a>.  If I had used the word “massage” you would have known what I’m talking about.  But this form of treatment goes far beyond the typical backrub that you may be thinking of.\r\n\r\n<a title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-reflexology/\">Chinese Reflexology</a>.  Similar to Chinese Acupressure, but this form of treatment specializes more on total body treatment from the feet.\r\n\r\nWe do have several other articles currently being edited and will be publishing them when ready.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine Review – A Little Help</h4>\r\nWe’re always searching for new information that can be used, however, I don’t think I can find it all.  With that said, I come to my call for help.  If there is particular topic, something that you have knowledge of, please feel welcome to offer your help, information, or tell us about a product you’d like to recommend.  Please Contact us and let us know what help or what services you’d like to offer.  Also, any questions about this – just <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> me.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine Review – Conclusion</h3>\r\nAs I’ve said, we will be presenting a series of articles on Traditional Chinese Medicine as we can get them edited and ready for publication.  Through our efforts, we’ll try to continue bringing you the most information as possible.  And, don’t forget to bookmark the Chinese Medicine Review so you’ll find us easily next time!', 'Chinese Medicine Review', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '55-revision-25', '', '', '2012-05-21 10:14:40', '2012-05-21 10:14:40', '', '55', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/55-revision-25/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('549', '1', '2012-02-21 10:52:29', '2012-02-21 10:52:29', '<h3>Anti-Spam Policy</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Anti-Spam Policy for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\n<strong>What Is Spam?</strong>\r\nSpam is unsolicited email, also known as junk mail (received via email), or UCE (Unsolicited Commercial Email).  Virtually all of us have opened the inbox of an email account and found emails from an unknown sender.  By sending email only to those who have requested to receive it, we at ChineseMedicineReview are following accepted permission-based email guidelines.\r\n\r\n<strong>What About The Laws Against Spam?</strong>\r\n\r\nThey exist.  However, as with any body of laws, any individual State spam statutes can and will vary.  The spam laws of each State can not only vary, but also have different definitions of unsolicited commercial email.  Additionally, there may be various federal agencies keeping track of spam, including the Federal Trade Commission (FTC).  At the Federal level, the CAN-SPAM Act of 2003 promulgates some attempt at a coherent and unified approach to unsolicited commercial email.  Ultimately, it would be difficult to enforce spam law violations on any consistent or pervasive basis, so your own vigilance is your own best first line of defense.  Beyond that, we protect you by ensuring that you are 100% in control of whether or not you ever hear from ChineseMedicineReview by email initially or in the future, as detailed in our “No Tolerance” policy below.\r\n\r\n<strong>Our No Tolerance Anti-Spam Policy</strong>\r\n\r\nWE HAVE A NO TOLERANCE SPAM POLICY.  We do not email unless someone has filled out an \"opt in\" form or \"webform\" expressing an interest in our information or products and/or services, or otherwise directly and proactively requesting it.  News of the features and benefits of Membership is spread through advertising, joint venture marketing, and word of mouth, so we are only building relationship with folks who wish to learn more about what we have to offer and willingly subscribe to our content and contact through email.  You are always completely in control of whether you receive email communication from www.ChineseMedicineReview.com, and can terminate at any time.\r\n\r\nNOTE - Every auto-generated email contains a mandatory unsubscribe link that cannot be removed.  Therefore, each communication generated by www.ChineseMedicineReview.com carries with it the option to \"unsubscribe\" and never receive another email communication from ChineseMedicineReview.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>', 'Anti-Spam Policy', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '312-revision-6', '', '', '2012-02-21 10:52:29', '2012-02-21 10:52:29', '', '312', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/312-revision-6/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('550', '1', '2012-02-21 10:52:36', '2012-02-21 10:52:36', '<h3>Copyright Notice</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Copyright Notice for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\nThe entire contents of our ChineseMedicineReview website are protected by intellectual property law, including international copyright and trademark laws.  The owner of the copyrights and/or trademarks are our website, and/or other third party licensors or related entities.\r\n\r\nYou do not own rights to any article, book, ebook, document, blog post, software, application, add-on, plugin, art, graphics, images, photos, video, webinar, recording or other materials viewed or listened to through or from our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website or via email or by way of protected content in a membership site.  The posting of data on our website, such as a blog comment, does not change this fact and does not give you any right in the data.  You surrender any rights to your content once it becomes part of our website.\r\n\r\nYOU MAY NOT MODIFY, COPY, REPRODUCE, REPUBLISH, UPLOAD, POST, TRANSMIT, OR DISTRIBUTE, IN ANY MANNER, THE MATERIAL ON OUR WEBSITE, INCLUDING TEXT, GRAPHICS, CODE AND/OR SOFTWARE.  You must retain all copyright and other proprietary notices contained in the original material on any copy you make of the material.  You may not sell or modify the material or reproduce, display, publicly perform, distribute, or otherwise use the material in any way for any public or commercial purpose.  The use of paid material on any other website or in a networked computer environment for any purpose is prohibited.  If you violate any of the terms or conditions, your permission to use the material automatically terminates and you must immediately destroy any copies you have made of the material.\r\n\r\nYou are granted a nonexclusive, nontransferable, revocable license to use our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website only for private, personal, noncommercial reasons.  You may print and download portions of material from the different areas of the website solely for your own non-commercial use, provided that you agree not to change the content from its original form.  Moreover, you agree not to modify or delete any copyright or proprietary notices from the materials you print or download from ChineseMedicineReview.  Also note that any notice on any portion of our website that forbids printing &amp; downloading trumps all prior statements and controls.\r\n\r\nAs a user at www.ChineseMedicineReview.com, you agree to use the products and services offered by our website in a manner consistent with all applicable local, state and federal laws and regulations.  No material shall be stored or transmitted which infringes or violates the rights of others, which is unlawful, obscene, profane, indecent or otherwise objectionable, threatening, defamatory, or invasive of privacy or publicity rights.\r\n\r\nOur website prohibits conduct that might constitute a criminal offense, give rise to civil liability or otherwise violate any law.  Any activity that restricts or inhibits any other ChineseMedicineReview user from using the services of our website is also prohibited.  Unless allowed by a written agreement, you may not post or transmit advertising or commercial solicitation on our website.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>', 'Copyright Notice', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '328-revision-6', '', '', '2012-02-21 10:52:36', '2012-02-21 10:52:36', '', '328', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/328-revision-6/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('551', '1', '2012-02-21 10:52:43', '2012-02-21 10:52:43', '<h3>Disclaimer</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Disclaimer for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\nTHIRD PARTY NOTICE: You understand, acknowledge, and accept the fact that we at ChineseMedicineReview are not affiliated with any company, person, or organization of any kind mentioned on this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website in any way.  Company names, products, logos, trade marks and any other proprietary intellectual property or otherwise belongs to the rightful owner, which is not us.  You should not assume, even if a company name is in the website/domain name of this website, that there is an express, implied, or otherwise agreement, joint venture, partnership, or other relationship between us as website proprietors and any of these companies that are discussed merely for educational or other purposes.\r\n\r\nThe opinions, estimates, expectations, and projections contained in any disseminated information are accurate as of the date of release and are subject to change without additional notice. We do our best to ensure that the research has been compiled, obtained, discerned, or interpolated from reliable and trustworthy sources, and therefore believe the positions and beliefs shared are accurate and complete, though obviously not all material known or obtained will be contained, as distilling information into manageable quantity is in large part a goal.  We at ChineseMedicineReview are not responsible for any errors or omissions contained in any disseminated material and are not liable for any loss incurred as a result of using the material in any way.  The intent is merely to provide useful information, products, and services, some of which we may be compensated for.\r\n\r\nNothing offered by ChineseMedicineReview should be considered personalized investment advice. While our employees and/or contributors may answer your general customer service questions, they can not help you with specific investment questions and decisions, as they are not licensed under securities laws to deal with your particular investment situation. No communication by our employees and/or contributors to you should be construed as personal, individualized investment advice.  Investors should not rely on the information given by us to make investment decisions.  Rather, investors should use the information at www.ChineseMedicineReview.com only as a starting point, at most, to do additional independent research so that the investor is able to make his or her own investment decision.  You should consult with competent, professional help and read any available Prospectus or Public Company information.\r\n\r\nThis www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website contains or may contain \"forward looking statements\" within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and Section 21B of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.  Any statements that express or involve discussions with respect to predictions, expectations, beliefs, plans, projections, objectives, goals, assumptions or future events or performance are not statements of historical fact and may be \"forward looking statements.\"  Forward looking statements are based on expectations, estimates and projections at the time the statements are made that involve a number of risks and uncertainties which could cause actual results or events to differ materially from those presently anticipated.  Forward looking statements in this action may be identified through the use of words such as \"expects\", \"will,\" \"anticipates,\" \"estimates,\" \"believes,\" or statements indicating certain actions \"may,\" \"could,\" or \"might\" occur.\r\n\r\nJust as our website content does not constitute investment advice, and you should therefore consult a trained professional of your choosing, the same is true of other disciplines where expertise is gained through education, experience, and skill-building.  Thus, nothing on our website or otherwise disseminated by ChineseMedicineReview in conjunction with it should be taken as medical, legal, accounting or other such advice.  When in doubt, consult the hired help of your choosing, as you are ultimately responsible for your own affairs.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>\r\n&nbsp;', 'Disclaimer', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '316-revision-6', '', '', '2012-02-21 10:52:43', '2012-02-21 10:52:43', '', '316', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/316-revision-6/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('552', '1', '2012-02-21 10:52:54', '2012-02-21 10:52:54', '<h3>DMCA Compliance</h3>\r\nThe following describes the DMCA Compliance for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\nWe at ChineseMedicineReview are committed to responding to any alleged copyright violations, should they occur.  Notice of any alleged violation should take the form proposed by the U.S. Digital Millennium Copyright Act as revealed at http://www.copyright.gov.\r\n\r\n<strong>Remedy</strong>\r\n\r\nIf any material infringes on the copyright of any offended party, we may remove the content from www.ChineseMedicineReview.com, prevent access to it, terminate or block access for those responsible for the content, and/or any other action deemed appropriate.  We may also pass along record of the incident for documentation and/or publication by third parties at our discretion.\r\n\r\n<strong>Not Legal Advice/No Attorney-Client Relationship</strong>\r\n\r\nIf you believe your rights have been violated, it can be a serious matter.  This DMCA notice exists solely to effectuate our efforts, as website owners, to prevent and eliminate infringement on intellectual property rights.  It is no substitute for the assistance of competent legal counsel.  Other remedies and action, such as against an internet service provider (ISP), may exist.  You may wish to seek legal help immediately.\r\n\r\n<strong>Notification</strong>\r\n\r\nFor your convenience and to speed resolution, notice of alleged infringement may be tendered to ChineseMedicineReview via email, using the email address and/or contact information provided on this website.  <strong>We warn that you will be liable for any and all statutory and common law damages, as well as court costs and attorney fees, if you falsify a claim that your copyrights have been violated.</strong> Six figure awards have already been granted for bogus complaints, so seeking the help of competent counsel is advised.\r\n\r\nAssuming you still wish to assert copyright violation, you should provide the following to speed up the process:\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 1.</strong> Identify in adequate detail the copyrighted item you believe has been violated, by providing the URL to the protected work, ISBN#, or otherwise.\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 2.</strong> Identify the URL of the webpage that you assert is infringing the copyrighted work listed in item #1 above.\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 3.</strong> Provide contact information for yourself (email address is preferred, phone is suggested).\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 4</strong>. Provide information sufficient to allow us to notify the owner/administrator of the allegedly infringing webpage or other content such as a blog or forum posting (email address is preferred).\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 5.</strong> Include the following statement: \"I have a good faith belief that use of the copyrighted materials described above as allegedly infringing is not authorized by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law.\"\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 6.</strong> Include the following statement: \"I swear, under penalty of perjury, that the information in the notification is accurate and that I am the copyright owner or am authorized to act on behalf of the owner of an exclusive right that is allegedly infringed.\"\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 7.</strong> Digitally sign your affirmation.\r\n\r\n<strong>Counter-Notification</strong>\r\n\r\nNote that the party representing the affected website or provider of content can issue a counter-notification under sections 512(g)(2) and (3) of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, and so we may again post or link to the content in that case.\r\n\r\nFor your convenience, counter notification may be tendered via email, using the email address and/or contact information provided on this website.  <strong>We warn that you will be liable for any and all statutory and common law damages, as well as court costs and attorney fees, if you falsify a claim that others’ copyrights have NOT been violated</strong>\r\n\r\nAssuming you still wish to file a counter-notice, you should provide the following to speed up the process:\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 1.</strong> Identify the specific URLs or other unique identifying information of material that we have removed or disabled access to.\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 2.</strong> Provide your name, address, telephone number, email address, and a statement that you consent to the jurisdiction of Federal District Court for the judicial district in which your address is located, and that you will accept service of process from the person who provided notification under subsection (c)(1)(C) or an agent of such person.\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 3.</strong> Include the following statement: \"I swear, under penalty of perjury, that I have a good faith belief that each item of content identified above was removed or disabled as a result of a mistake or misidentification of the material to be removed or disabled, or that the material identified by the complainant has been removed or disabled at the URL identified and will no longer be shown.\"\r\n\r\n<strong>STEP 4.</strong> Digitally sign the affirmation.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>\r\n&nbsp;', 'DMCA Compliance', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '320-revision-6', '', '', '2012-02-21 10:52:54', '2012-02-21 10:52:54', '', '320', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/320-revision-6/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('553', '1', '2012-02-21 10:53:01', '2012-02-21 10:53:01', '<h3>Federal Trade Commission Compliance</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Federal Trade Commission Compliance for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\nWe make every effort at candor regarding any products or services we use, recommend, or otherwise make mention of at ChineseMedicineReview.  We strive to clearly differentiate between our own products or services versus those of third parties, to facilitate inquiries, support, and customer care.  Likewise, just as we (and any other legitimate business) may profit from the sale of our own products or services, we may also profit from the sale of others’ products or services (like any retailer) at www.ChineseMedicineReview.com.  Additionally, wherever products or services may give rise to income generation, we endeavor to provide realistic and factual data, but highlight the fact that the variables impacting results are so numerous and uncontrollable that no guarantees are in any way made.  It is our goal to embrace the guidelines and requirements of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) for the benefit of all, and with that in mind provide the following disclosures regarding compensation and disclaimer regarding earnings &amp; income.\r\n\r\nNote that material connections may not be made known at every single advertisement or affiliate link.  Thus, to be safe, you should simply assume there is a material connection and that we may receive compensation in money or otherwise for anything you purchase as a result of visiting this website, and also that we may be paid merely by you clicking any link.\r\n\r\n<strong>Amazon.com</strong>\r\n\r\nOne or more parties affiliated or associated with our ChineseMedicineReview website in some way may be an Amazon.com affiliate.  This means that links to products on Amazon.com, as well as reviews leading to purchases, can result in a commission being earned.  Again, disclosure of this material connection and the potential for compensation may not be made at every single possible opportunity.  To be safe, simply assume there is a material connection and potential for compensation at all times.  While this does not imply skewed or unduly biased reviews, full disclosure calls for this warning.\r\n\r\n<strong>Compensation</strong>\r\n\r\nYou should assume that we may be compensated for purchases of products or services mentioned on this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website that are not created, owned, licensed, or otherwise materially controlled by us. Stated differently, while most people obviously understand that individuals make a living by way of the profit that remains after the costs associated with providing their product or service are covered, at least theoretically there may be someone out there who does not understand that a third party can \"affiliate\" someone else\'s products or services and be compensated by the product or service creator/owner for helping spread the word about their offering. Just compare it to retailers.  They seldom produce anything, but rather make their money connecting product and service creators with end users.\r\n\r\n<strong>Admonition </strong>\r\n\r\nHaving said that, you cannot count on anyone looking after your interests but you. So, you ought to always do your own research into various offers and opportunities, to the extent that leaves you comfortable, doing your own due diligence prior to making any purchase of any product or service from this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website or any other. Here is a great set of guidelines for you to keep in mind:\r\n\r\nFirst, just always operate from the position that any website proprietor, including us at ChineseMedicineReview, will have a material connection to the product or service provider, and may be compensated as a result of your purchase, unless expressly stated otherwise. Aside from your purchases, note that even you actions could result in earnings for this website.  For instance, there could be ads displayed on this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website that we are compensated for displaying whenever a website visitor clicks on them.\r\n\r\nSecond, to the extent that we have every interest in positively furthering our business relationship with you, we certainly desire to share only those offerings that we believe will benefit you. Just because we are not the founder or originator of the product or service, we are not going to withhold knowledge of this offering from you. If you can get some benefit from it, regardless of whether or not you\'ve taken advantage of our own products and/or services, we want you to do well. Thus, we make a good faith effort to only present to you items that we either personally use, have actually tried, or else have faith in the reputation of the provider or concept. You can count on us making this determination based on all relevant and applicable information at the time of the recommendation.\r\n\r\nThird, despite the fact that it would be counterproductive to mention products or services that you\'ll find disappointing or inferior, not only are people different, but it’s also possible for us to have a lapse in judgment. Thus, to be extra cautious, even if you believe in our good faith motives, you may as well go ahead and keep in mind that we could be at least partially influenced by the monetization factor of listing various products or services on our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website. Furthermore, in that vein, the reality is that there are sometimes other connections between parties that are not monetary, such as personal capital, goodwill, or otherwise, that could be an underlying undercurrent swaying the decision to promote a particular offering. Due to this hypothetical possibility, you should again simply nor rely solely on what we have to say, but rather just form your own independent opinion just to be safe. Finally, bear in mind that we might also receive free products or services, gifts, or review copies of items too.\r\n\r\n<strong>Testimonials</strong>\r\n\r\nTestimonials regarding the outcome or performance of using any product or service are provided to embellish your understanding of the offering.  While great effort is made to ensure that they are factually honest, we at ChineseMedicineReview are not liable for errors and omissions.  Aside from human error, some information may be provided by third parties, such as customers or product/service providers.  The best results are not uncommonly correlated with the best efforts, discipline, diligence, and so on, and thus the results depicted cannot, in any way, be construed as common, typical, expected, normal, or associated with the average user’s experience with any given product or service.  Exceptional results may be depicted by our website as highlights, but you are responsible for understanding that atypical outcomes may not reflect your experience.   Aside from market conditions, products and services change over time.  Older products may lose effectiveness.  Newer products may not have a reliable track record.\r\n\r\nWhere products or services might pertain to earning money, the same safeguards about use of testimonials apply.  Additionally, note that any related income figures are highly specific to the individual or entity that produced those results, and there can be no assurance that you will be able to leverage the same, or similar, products or services to achieve comparable results.  The results, though real, may be the result of the conflation of a number of favorable circumstances that would be difficult to replicate, and so you must proceed with the knowledge that your outcome can differ from any shared on our website.\r\n\r\n<strong>Professional Consultation</strong>\r\n\r\nMany products and services are designed to solve problems.  Common problem areas include legal, financial, and medical.  We are in no way purporting to counsel you on issues related law, finances, or health.  If you require guidance in these arenas, you should consider securing your own counsel from lawyers, accountants, tax professionals, investment advisors, or medical professionals before taking any action.  Nothing we may ever communicate at ChineseMedicineReview, in print or spoken word, will ever be intended to constitute any such counsel, as we do not claim to be professionals in any of those disciplines.  You assume all risk for actions taken, losses incurred, damages sustained, or other issues stemming from your use of any product or service in any way connected with or mentioned on this website.  Indeed, such decision is solely your own, or else determined in conjunction with the professional guidance of the advisor of your choosing.\r\n\r\n<strong>Use Of Products &amp; Services</strong>\r\n\r\nThe following are facts you should be advised of if you intend to take advantage of any products or services.\r\n\r\nThe price paid for products and services change over time.  Even the prices of staples and basic commodities change, and there are many factors such as supply and demand, sales and other customer acquisition incentives, and more.  Price, and value, can be quite relative.  Technology, innovations, product improvements, market penetration, and numerous other factors all weigh in.  It is impossible to define the “right” price for any product and service.  Willing buyers and willing sellers determine price at any given time.  You accept the fact that your purchase reflects your own attribution of value at the time of purchase, and that the price may increase or decrease in the future.\r\n\r\nThe outcome you experience is dependent upon many factors.  Aptitude and attitude go a long way towards success with products and services in virtually any niche, whether fitness or making money.  Circumstances, experience, innate abilities, personality, education, time commitments, and perseverance are just a few factors.  Given the smorgasbord of interrelated variables, there is no way to reasonably predict your specific outcome with any degree of reliability or certainty.\r\n\r\n<strong>Income-Producing Products &amp; Services</strong>\r\n\r\nIncome-producing products &amp; services are likewise subject to the above cautions.  In addition, however, there are additional factors we like to point out at ChineseMedicineReview.  Unlike weight loss products or self-help materials, income-producing methods are influenced by the overall health of the economy in which one operates.  In times of liquidity, money flows freely and commerce is easier.  In times of perceived scarcity, fear, recession, depression, or otherwise, commerce is stymied.  Results can be influenced by market sentiment, just as the stock market indices around the world are swayed heavily on news.\r\n\r\nIncome-producing products &amp; services purchased should be viewed as just that – purchases.  Though they can be investments in one’s business, it is not unreasonable to expect that there may not be an express return on that investment, per se.  Often, business success is the convergence of a number of factors, methods, strategies, and so on.  It can be hard to peg success to one method or machination.  This does not necessarily undermine value of any given product or service, as it can have an additive effect.  Or, it may have no effect.  Since it can be difficult to tell, you should operate on the assumption that your outcome could be zero.  We make no guarantees and you should only risk what you can afford to lose on any purchases on or through www.ChineseMedicineReview.com.\r\n\r\n<strong>Earnings &amp; Income </strong>\r\n\r\nIn light of all of the factors above, impinging on the very nature of income-producing products and services, there is no way to guarantee results of any kind whatsoever.  Accordingly, we affirmatively declare that we make no guarantees as to your earnings &amp; income of any kind, at any time.\r\n\r\nAs with any business endeavor or investment, past performance is no guarantee or predictor of future performance.  Any testimonials or other representations of results are for illustrative purposes only and, though every effort is made to ensure they’re factually honest, they are not intended to imply or insinuate what is likely to happen with you.  Your reliance on them as such is not advised.\r\n\r\nIt should be noted that “earnings &amp; income” is so phrased with specific intent.  While income may typify the earnings most either seek or are accustomed to, earnings can come in non-monetary forms.  These include some forms that are abstract or intangible, and thus not even readily converted to currency or a common medium of exchange.  Thus, note that all manner of compensation, including earnings of a non-income yet nevertheless beneficial form, are covered by these provisions.\r\n\r\n<strong>Affiliates &amp; Other Third Parties</strong>\r\n\r\nIt should also be noted that we only have control over, and thus only accept responsibility for, the content of this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website authored by us.  Any representations made by others should be considered prima facie unauthorized.  You may also read, hear, or otherwise come into contact with commentary about any of our products &amp; services or offerings, and should assume those have likewise not been authorized.\r\n\r\nWhile information, in any form, can arise, at any time, regarding our products &amp; services, there may be times when this results from an affiliate relationship.  In other words, we may permit our products &amp; services to be marketed through other individuals, businesses, websites, and otherwise, just as providers of goods and services use retailers and other vendors to make available what they offer.\r\n\r\nYou should not construe a third-party offer as an endorsement by that third party of any product or service.  You should, more conservatively, view it as an offer to buy something.  Likewise, as alluded to previously, note that we cannot fully control all marketing practices by all parties.  With the use of “mirror” sites, indirect or unauthorized affiliates, “tiered” affiliate structures, and so on, policing the world wide web with any modicum of thoroughness is unlikely.  We make reasonable efforts to ensure our affiliates comply with our policies and represent our products &amp; services consistent with our guidelines.  However, at ChineseMedicineReview we cannot always guarantee they will do so.  You are always free to report concerns or abuses via our Contact information.\r\n\r\n<strong>Customer Care</strong>\r\n\r\nLast, but not least, please note that our role in briefing you on products and services other than our own is simply as a \"matchmaker.\" We do not provide any support or customer service for those items and you should always contact the owner or provider of those products or services to have any and all questions answered to your satisfaction before purchasing.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>', 'FTC Compliance', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '324-revision-6', '', '', '2012-02-21 10:53:01', '2012-02-21 10:53:01', '', '324', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/324-revision-6/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('554', '1', '2012-02-21 10:53:10', '2012-02-21 10:53:10', '<h3>Privacy Policy</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Privacy Policy for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\n<strong>Your Privacy</strong>\r\nYour privacy is important to us at ChineseMedicineReview.  To better protect your privacy we provide this notice explaining our online information practices and the choices you can make about the way your information is collected and used.  You agree to agree to these policies by virtue of using our website in a way that leads to you providing us with personal information.\r\n\r\n<strong>State Law &amp; Accompanying Rights</strong>\r\n\r\nPlease understand that you may have additional rights originating from State laws based on where you live.  These State-based rights may augment, strengthen, or otherwise somehow compliment any privacy rights you have inherently or under Federal law.  Our policy is to comply fully with the privacy policies of every jurisdiction in which we operate.  Accordingly, you are free to use our Contact information to reach us at any time to assert any State rights.\r\n\r\n<strong>Our Commitment To Children\'s Privacy</strong>\r\nProtecting the privacy of the very young is especially important. For that reason, our website will never collect or maintain information at our website from those we actually know are under 18, and no part of our website is structured to attract anyone under 18.\r\n\r\nUnder our Terms of Service and Conditions of Use, children under 18 are not allowed to use our website and access our services.  It is not our intention to offer products or services to minors.\r\n\r\n<strong>Collection of Personal Information</strong>\r\nWhen visiting our website, the IP address used to access our website may be logged along with the dates and times of access. This information is purely used to analyze trends, administer our website, track users movement, and gather broad demographic information for internal use such as statistical assessments and website improvement. Most importantly, any recorded IP addresses are not linked to personally identifiable information.\r\n\r\nOther information may be collected as well by ChineseMedicineReview, which is rather typical of most websites.  For instance, the source that referred you to our website is generally known.  Likewise, your duration on our website, and your destination when you leave our website can also be tracked.  Other common data collected includes the type of operating system the computer you are using to access our website has.  Similarly, the type of web browser is often noted.  Again, this is common data collection, and helps ultimately produce a better end-user experience.\r\n\r\nCookies are another common internet practice.  Cookies are a key means of improving user experience by allows us to customize your use of our website.  Simple information is transferred to your computer to allow the content and experience at www.ChineseMedicineReview.com to reflect your actions, preferences, and so on.  You should simply make the assumption our website uses cookies, and note that you are free to make adjustments in your web browser to disable these or otherwise receive notification of cookies so you can take whatever desired action you so choose.  Please understand that refusing cookies may cripple some of our website features and render some aspects useless to you.\r\n\r\nAt times, you will be fully aware of information received, as you are the direct source providing it.  For instance, you may comment on a blog post, reply to an email (whether broadcast message or autoresponder), provide an email address, complete a survey, requests SMS, or otherwise.  Likewise, purchases necessarily involve collecting certain information, such as credit card information, Paypal addresses, your physical address for billing and/or shipping, phone number, and so on.  Refusing to provide some of this information may lead to us being unable to provide you with the products or services you’ve requested.\r\n\r\nA prime example of limited access to our website is where some www.ChineseMedicineReview.com content may be protected by a username and password.  Whether a username and password is generated by our website, or created by you, these will almost always be connected with some other information related to or connected with you.  This is true since much content that is protected on the internet is subscription based, often paid for.  Thus, the username and password must necessarily be tied to your other account data.  Usernames and passwords, by their very nature, should be kept private.\r\n\r\n<strong>Handling of Personal Information </strong>\r\n\r\nNote that any personal information you provide to others apart from us or our vendors is wholly optional.  As an example, you might disclose something in a blog post comment.  That “private” information is now “public,” and we have no control over that.  In like fashion, you sharing information with any other third party not functioning as a service provider to us puts that information beyond our control and becomes subject to the policy that party has in place.\r\n\r\nOur primary intention for collecting personal and private information from you is simply to conduct our business.  We can use this internally to better serve you.  Accordingly, we see no reason to share your personal information to other parties and outside interests unless you have authorized us to do so.  Of course, there are instances where your information is stored with third party service providers, such as email service providers, as they provide services that are industry-leading in quality and security and are far more beneficial to our end user than attempting such services “in-house.”  However, you are never required to deal with any such third party directly, they are limited in how they use your information, and they cannot sell or transfer it to others in any way.\r\n\r\nHowever, of course, your information does comprise part of an overall whole.  This aggregate of information, by contrast, may be used to understand our overall user base.  Further, we may share this information about our website visitors as a whole, not individually, with third parties for various purposes, in our sole discretion.\r\n\r\nWhile we are staunch privacy advocates at ChineseMedicineReview, there are times when even we may be forced to abandon these ideals.  Just as major search engines face ongoing compulsion to provide data against their will, so too may the same occur with our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  Illegal activity or other serious acts or allegations could create legal liability for our website.  In those cases, we reserve the right to share your information, or else may simply be compelled to do so by law.  On the other hand, there may be times when we would need to share your private information in order to protect our own interests.  For instance, in cases of suspected or alleged copyright infringement or other intellectual property violations, it may be necessary to share personal information.\r\n\r\n<strong>Google Adsense and the DoubleClick DART Cookie</strong>\r\nGoogle, as a third party advertisement vendor, may use cookies to serve ads on this www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  The use of DART cookies by Google enables them to serve adverts to visitors that are based on their visits to this website, including past visits, as well as other websites on the internet.\r\n\r\nTo opt out of the DART cookies you may visit the Google ad and content network privacy policy at the following url <a rel=\"nofollow\" href=\"http://www.google.com/privacy_ads.html\">http://www.google.com/privacy_ads.html</a> Tracking of users through the DART cookie mechanisms are subject to Google\'s own privacy policies.\r\n\r\nOther Third Party ad servers or ad networks may also use cookies to track users activities on this website to measure advertisement effectiveness and other reasons that will be provided in their own privacy policies, our website has no access or control over these cookies that may be used by third party advertisers.  However, you can opt out of some, though likely not all, of these cookies in one easy location at <a rel=\"nofollow\" href=\"http://www.networkadvertising.org/managing/opt_out.asp\" target=\"_blank\">http://ww.networkadvertising.org/managing/opt_out.asp</a>\r\n\r\n<strong>Links to Third Party Websites</strong>\r\nWe have included links on this website for your use and reference. We are not responsible for the privacy policies on these websites. You should be aware that the privacy policies of these websites may differ from our own.\r\n\r\n<strong>CHANGE NOTICE:</strong> As with any of our administrative and legal notice pages, the contents of this page can and will change over time.  Accordingly, this page could read differently as of your very next visit.  These changes are necessitated, and carried out by ChineseMedicineReview, in order to protect you and our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.  If this page is important to you, you should check back frequently as no other notice of changed content will be provided either before or after the change takes effect.\r\n\r\n<strong>COPYRIGHT WARNING:</strong> The legal notices and administrative pages on this website, including this one, have been diligently drafted by an attorney.  We at ChineseMedicineReview have paid to license the use of these legal notices and administrative pages on www.ChineseMedicineReview.com for your protection and ours.  This material may not be used in any way for any reason and unauthorized use is policed via Copyscape to detect violators.\r\n\r\n<strong>QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/CONCERNS:</strong> If you have any questions about the contents of this page, or simply wish to reach us for any other reason, you may do so by using our Contact information.\r\n<p align=\"center\"><a href=\"mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com\">mailto:info@chinesemedicinereview.com</a></p>\r\n&nbsp;', 'Privacy Policy', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '17-revision-10', '', '', '2012-02-21 10:53:10', '2012-02-21 10:53:10', '', '17', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/17-revision-10/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('555', '1', '2012-02-21 10:53:21', '2012-02-21 10:53:21', '<h3>Terms Of Service &amp; Conditions Of Use</h3>\r\nThe following describes the Terms of Service Conditions of Use for our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website.\r\n\r\nPLEASE READ THIS DOCUMENT CAREFULLY BEFORE ACCESSING OR USING OUR WEBSITE.  BY ACCESSING OR USING OUR WEBSITE, YOU AGREE TO BE BOUND BY THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS SETFORTHBELOW.  IF YOU DO NOT WISH TO BE BOUND BY THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS, YOU MAY NOT ACCESS OR USE OUR WEBSITE.  IF YOU DO NOT UNDERSTAND THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS, DO NOT USE OUR WEBSITE. WE MAY MODIFY THIS AGREEMENT AT ANY TIME WITHOUT INDIVIDUAL, SPECIFIC NOTICE TO YOU, AND SUCH MODIFICATIONS SHALL BE EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY UPON POSTING OF THE MODIFIED AGREEMENT ON OUR WEBSITE. YOU AGREE TO REVIEW THE AGREEMENT PERIODICALLY TO BE AWARE OF SUCH MODIFICATIONS AND YOUR CONTINUED ACCESS OR USE OF OUR WEBSITE AFTER SUCH NOTICE SHALL BE DEEMED YOUR CONCLUSIVE ACCEPTANCE OF THE MODIFIED AGREEMENT, INCLUDING ANY AND ALL MODIFICATIONS, ADDITIONS, DELETIONS, OR OTHER CHANGES.\r\n\r\nOUR WEBSITE AND CONTENT ARE PROVIDED ON AN \'AS IS\' BASIS WITHOUT ANY WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND.  OUR WEBSITE AND ITS SUPPLIERS, TO THE FULLEST EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, DISCLAIM ALL WARRANTIES, INCLUDING (BUT NOT LIMITED TO) THE WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY, NON-INFRINGEMENT OF THIRD PARTIES RIGHTS, AND THE WARRANTY OF FITNESS FOR PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  OUR WEBSITE AND ITS SUPPLIERS MAKE NO WARRANTIES ABOUT THE ACCURACY, RELIABILITY, COMPLETENESS, OR TIMELINESS OF THE CONTENT, SERVICES, SOFTWARE TEXT, GRAPHICS, AND LINKS.\r\n\r\nBy using this website, you agree to obey these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use. Please read them carefully.\r\n\r\nOur ChineseMedicineReview website (and other “internal” websites stemming from it, such as specific membership sites or webpages pertinent to the main website or weblog) is an online (and, periodically, offline) information service and is subject to your compliance with the terms and conditions set forth below (all parts and parties collectively referred to as our website).\r\n\r\nAny other policies, notices, or other legal/administrative pages contained in our website are necessarily incorporated into these Terms of Service and Conditions of Use.  This may include, without limitation, a DMCA Policy, Privacy Policy, Disclaimer, Copyright Notice, Anti-Spam Policy, and FTC Compliance Policy.\r\n\r\nYou agree to obey all applicable laws and regulations regarding your use of our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website and the content and materials provided in it.\r\n\r\n<strong>Our website is an independent, stand-alone entity that has no relationship, connection, or affiliation whatsoever with any company, person, outfit, organization, or group mentioned herein, even if such name appears in our website name, domain, URL, or otherwise.  You should assume no other party, by mere mention of their name, has endorsed anything you see here.  The aim is simply to provide useful resources for our readers, some of which we may be compensated for.  You should simply assume at all times we are being compensated and, while that may not prompt us to make unsound recommendations, you should always be responsible for your own financial decisions, be it investing, purchasing, donating, or otherwise.</strong>\r\n\r\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\"> </span></strong>\r\n\r\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">1. Copyright, Licenses and Idea/User Submissions</span></strong><strong>. </strong>\r\n\r\nThe following describes the Copyright Notice for our website.\r\n\r\nThe entire contents of our website are protected by intellectual property law, including international copyright and trademark laws.  The owner of the copyrights and/or trademarks are our website, and/or other third party licensors or related entities.\r\n\r\nYou do not own rights to any article, book, ebook, document, blog post, software, application, add-on, plugin, art, graphics, images, photos, video, webinar, recording or other materials viewed or listened to through or from our ChineseMedicineReview website or via email or by way of protected content in a membership site.  The posting of data on our website, such as a blog comment, does not change this fact and does not give you any right in the data.  You surrender any rights to your content once it becomes part of our website.\r\n\r\nYOU MAY NOT MODIFY, COPY, REPRODUCE, REPUBLISH, UPLOAD, POST, TRANSMIT, OR DISTRIBUTE, IN ANY MANNER, THE CONTENT ON OUR WEBSITE, INCLUDING TEXT, GRAPHICS, CODE AND/OR SOFTWARE.  You must retain all copyright and other proprietary notices contained in the original content on any copy you make of the content.  You may not sell or modify the content or reproduce, display, publicly perform, distribute, or otherwise use the content in any way for any public or commercial purpose.  The use of paid content on any other website or in a networked computer environment for any purpose is prohibited.  If you violate any of the terms or conditions, your permission to use the content automatically terminates and you must immediately destroy any copies you have made of the content.\r\n\r\nYou are granted a nonexclusive, nontransferable, revocable license to use our website only for private, personal, noncommercial reasons.  You may print and download portions of material from the different areas of the website solely for your own non-commercial use, provided that you agree not to change the content from its original form.  Moreover, you agree not to modify or delete any copyright or proprietary notices from the materials you print or download.  Also note that any notice on any portion of our website that forbids printing &amp; downloading trumps all prior statements and controls.\r\n\r\nAs a user, you agree to use the products and services offered by our website in a manner consistent with all applicable local, state and federal laws and regulations.  No material shall be stored or transmitted which infringes or violates the rights of others, which is unlawful, obscene, profane, indecent or otherwise objectionable, threatening, defamatory, or invasive of privacy or publicity rights.\r\n\r\nOur www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website prohibits conduct that might constitute a criminal offense, give rise to civil liability or otherwise violate any law.  Any activity that restricts or inhibits any other user from using the services of our website is also prohibited.  Unless allowed by a written agreement, you may not post or transmit advertising or commercial solicitation on our website.\r\n\r\nYou agree to grant to our website a non-exclusive, royalty-free, worldwide, irrevocable, perpetual license, with the right to sub-license, to reproduce, distribute, transmit, create derivative works of, publicly display and publicly perform any materials and other information (including, without limitation, ideas contained therein for new or improved products and services) you submit to any public areas of our website (such as bulletin boards, forums, blog, and newsgroups) or by e-mail to our website by all means and in any media now known or hereafter developed.  You also grant to our website the right to use your name in connection with the submitted materials and other information as well as in connection with all advertising, marketing and promotional material related thereto. You agree that you shall have no recourse against our website for any alleged or actual infringement or misappropriation of any proprietary right in your communications to our website.\r\n\r\n<strong>Trademarks</strong>\r\n\r\nPublications, products, content or services referenced herein or on our website are the exclusive trademarks or servicemarks of our ChineseMedicineReview website or related parties.  Other product and company names mentioned in our website may be the trademarks of their respective owners.\r\n\r\n<strong>Links to Our Website</strong>\r\n\r\nYou may provide links to our website, provided you do not change, remove, or obscure the copyright notice or other notices on our website.  Your website or other source of links must not engage in illegal or pornographic activities.  Finally, you may link provided you understand that you must stop linking to our website immediately upon request by our website.\r\n\r\n<strong><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">2. Use of our website</span></strong><strong>. </strong>\r\n\r\nYou agree, acknowledge, and accept that we are not trained professionals and do not purport to render professional or expert advice in any arena.\r\n\r\nData contained on or made available through our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website is not intended to be, and does not constitute, legal advice.  Our website, and your use of it, does not create an attorney-client relationship.  We do not warrant or guarantee the accuracy, adequacy, or recency of the data contained in or linked to our website.\r\n\r\nData contained on or made available through our website is not intended to be, and does not constitute, medical or health advice.  Our website, and your use of it, does not create a physician-patient relationship.  We do not warrant or guarantee the accuracy, adequacy, or recency of the data contained in or linked to our website.\r\n\r\nData contained on or made available through our website is not intended to be, and does not constitute, financial/investing advice.  Our website, and your use of it, does not create an advisor-client relationship.  We do not warrant or guarantee the accuracy, adequacy, or recency of the data contained in or linked to our website.\r\n\r\nYour use of our ChineseMedicineReview website or materials linked to our website is completely at your own risk.  You should not act or depend on any data on our website, where applicable, without seeking the counsel of a competent lawyer licensed to practice in your jurisdiction for your particular legal issues.  You should not act or depend on any data on our website, where applicable, without seeking the counsel of a competent physician licensed to practice in your jurisdiction for your particular medical issues.  You should not act or depend on any data on our website, where applicable, without seeking the counsel of a competent financial advisor licensed to practice in your jurisdiction for your particular financial needs and issues.\r\n\r\nWe may make changes to the features, functionality or content of our website at any time.  We reserve the right in our sole discretion to edit or delete any data appearing on our website.\r\n\r\n<strong>Your Duty To Other Users</strong><strong>\r\n</strong>Your use of our website is for your own personal, non-commercial benefit.  In no way are you to leverage our website in a way that mines for the personal information of other, whether in blog comments or otherwise, for your own use or for the benefit of others.  This includes, but is not limited to, spam (unsolicited commercial email).\r\n\r\nIf you inadvertently obtain personal information about other users, you shall not share this with anyone else.\r\n\r\n<strong>Restricted access</strong><strong>\r\n</strong>Access to certain areas of our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website is restricted. We reserve the right to restrict access to other areas of our website, or indeed our whole website, at our discretion.\r\n\r\nIf we provide you with a user ID (username) and password to enable you to access restricted areas of our website or other content or services, you must ensure that that user ID and password is kept confidential. You may not share your user ID and/or password with anyone for any reason, either directly or indirectly.  You accept responsibility for all activities that occur under your user ID or password.\r\n\r\nWe may disable your user ID and password at our sole discretion or if you breach any of the policies or terms governing your use of our ChineseMedicineReview website or any other contractual obligation you owe to us.\r\n\r\n<strong>Third-Party Products/Services</strong>\r\n\r\nYou understand that, except for information, products or services clearly identified as being supplied by our website, our website does not operate, control or endorse any information, products or services on the Internet in any way.  Except for information identified by our website as such, all information, products and services offered through our website or on the Internet generally are offered by third parties that are not affiliated with our website, and we may be compensated.\r\n\r\n<strong>Viruses, etc.</strong>\r\n\r\nYou also understand that our ChineseMedicineReview website cannot and does not guarantee or warrant that files available for downloading through our website will be free of infection or viruses, worms, Trojan horses or other code that manifest contaminating or destructive properties. You are responsible for implementing sufficient procedures and checkpoints to satisfy your particular requirements for accuracy of data input and output, and for maintaining a means external to our website for the reconstruction of any lost data.\r\n\r\n<strong>Assumption of Risk</strong>\r\n\r\nYOU ASSUME TOTAL RESPONSIBILITY AND RISK FOR YOUR USE OF OUR WEBSITE AND THE INTERNET. OUR WEBSITE PROVIDES OUR WEBSITE AND RELATED INFORMATION \"AS IS\" AND DOES NOT MAKE ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, REPRESENTATIONS OR ENDORSEMENTS WHATSOEVER (INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION WARRANTIES OF TITLE OR NONINFRINGEMENT, OR THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE) WITH REGARD TO THE PRODUCT OR SERVICE, ANY MERCHANDISE INFORMATION OR SERVICE PROVIDED THROUGH THE SERVICE OR ON THE INTERNET GENERALLY, AND OUR WEBSITE SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY COST OR DAMAGE ARISING EITHER DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY FROM ANY SUCH TRANSACTION.  IT IS SOLELY YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO EVALUATE THE ACCURACY, COMPLETENESS AND USEFULNESS OF ALL OPINIONS, ADVICE, SERVICES, MERCHANDISE AND OTHER INFORMATION PROVIDED THROUGH THE SERVICE OR ON THE INTERNET GENERALLY.  OUR WEBSITE DOES NOT WARRANT THAT THE SERVICE WILL BE UNINTERRUPTED OR ERROR-FREE OR THAT DEFECTS IN THE SERVICE WILL BE CORRECTED.\r\n\r\nYOU UNDERSTAND FURTHER THAT THE PURE NATURE OF THE INTERNET CONTAINS UNEDITED MATERIALS SOME OF WHICH ARE SEXUALLY EXPLICIT OR MAY BE OFFENSIVE TO YOU.  YOUR ACCESS TO SUCH MATERIALS IS AT YOUR RISK. OUR WEBSITE HAS NO CONTROL OVER AND ACCEPTS NO RESPONSIBILITY WHATSOEVER FOR SUCH MATERIALS YOU MIGHT SOMEHOW ACCESS.\r\n\r\n<strong>Limitation of Liability\r\n</strong>The content may contain inaccuracies or typographical errors.  Our www.ChineseMedicineReview.com website makes no representations about the accuracy, reliability, completeness, or timeliness of the content or about the results to be obtained from using our website or the content on it.  Use of our website and the content is at your own risk.  Changes are periodically made to our website, and may be made at any time.\r\n\r\nOUR WEBSITE DOES NOT WARRANT THAT OUR WEBSITE WILL OPERATE ERROR-FREE OR THAT OUR WEBSITE AND ITS SERVER ARE FREE OF COMPUTER VIRUSES AND OTHER HARMFUL GOODS OR CONDITIONS.  IF YOUR USE OF OUR WEBSITE OR THE CONTENT RESULTS IN THE NEED FOR SERVICING OR REPLACING EQUIPMENT OR DATA, OUR WEBSITE IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THOSE COSTS.\r\n\r\n<strong>Express Disclaimer of Consequential Damages</strong>\r\n\r\nIN NO EVENT WILL OUR WEBSITE, ITS SUPPLIERS, OR ANY THIRD PARTIES MENTIONED AT OUR WEBSITE BE LIABLE FOR (I) ANY INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, INDIRECT  OR OTHER DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF PROFITS, BUSINESS INTERRUPTION, LOSS OF PROGRAMS OR INFORMATION, AND THE LIKE) ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF OR INABILITY TO USE THE SERVICE, OR ANY INFORMATION, OR TRANSACTIONS PROVIDED ON THE SERVICE, OR DOWNLOADED FROM THE SERVICE, OR ANY DELAY OF SUCH INFORMATION OR SERVICE. EVEN IF OUR WEBSITE OR ITS AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVES HAVE BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES, OR (II) ANY CLAIM ATTRIBUTABLE TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, OR OTHER INACCURACIES IN THE SERVICE AND/OR MATERIALS OR INFORMATION DOWNLOADED THROUGH THE SERVICE.\r\n\r\nBECAUSE SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES, THE ABOVE LIMITATION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU. IN SUCH STATES, LIABILITY IS LIMITED TO THE GREATEST EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, RESULTING IN THE SMALLEST DOLLAR AMOUNT PERMITTED FOR THE AGGREGATE LIABILITY FOR BOTH OUR WEBSITE AND AFFILIATED PARTIES FOR A CLAIM DERIVING FROM OR RELATED TO OUR WEBSITE.  THIS IS IN PLACE OF ANY AND ALL OTHER REMEDIES OTHERWISE AVAILABLE.\r\n\r\n<strong>Links to Other Websites.</strong>\r\n\r\nOur website contains links to third party Websites.  Our ChineseMedicineReview website makes no representations whatsoever about any other website which you may access through this one or which may link to this website. When you access a website from our website, please understand that it is independent from our website, and that our website has no control over the content on that website. 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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('556', '1', '2012-10-06 03:01:09', '2012-10-06 03:01:09', '<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_1.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-558\" title=\"Green Tea\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_1.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Green Tea\" width=\"175\" height=\"132\" /></a>\r\n<h2>The Smartest Ways to Use Green Tea</h2>\r\nAs far as health benefits are concerned, there are not many edible plants or herbs that can give you the close to the number of benefits that green tea has.  It was during ancient times when the Chinese began to use green tea for almost all kinds of sickness and diseases ranging from the common headache or such condition as depression.  Teas can be prepared fresh or dried.  Knowing the countless benefits of using green tea has made people look for more ways to discover its hidden potential as a miracle herb.  Some of the smartest ways to use green tea are commonly known to most of its regular drinkers but some of its benefits are too uncommon and may produce a surprise reaction from those who would like to hear more about this wonder herb.\r\n\r\nIf you are now dying to know the secret that lies within the leaves of this tea, the truth is that green tea is rich in EGCG which is a dynamic anti-oxidant that is said to be the reason why most Japanese men do not have heart diseases according to a study conducted in 1997 in the University of Kansas about the resveratrol content found in green tea.  Not all teas have the same health giving benefits.  Most teas like black tea and oolong like green tea all came from the plant Camellia sinensis, but not all undergo steaming which helps to preserve the EGCG compound in the leaves to undergo the oxidation process.  EGCG is also found to slow down the rate of cellular degradation or death.  In other words it slows down the aging process.\r\n\r\nFor those who have not been blessed with genes that give you thicker hair, even in old age, green tea may just be the solution.  We are talking about Matcha green tea to be specific.  Matcha green tea contains antioxidants that are 20 times higher than blueberries.  Matcha green tea is not just something that you add to your mochi for dessert or soba noodles for your next meal.  Matcha, in powder form, is good for your whole body than brewed tea.  The other uses of green tea for your hair is to strengthen it and make the scalp healthier thus your hair grows normally thick.  To begin with, use ground green tea and turn it into powder.  Create a buttery consistency by blending Matcha green powder with vegetable oils or shea butter then apply to your scalp.\r\n\r\nSome people might not be aware that, although Matcha is most often thought of coming from Japan, this is not the case.  During the Song dynasty, powdered tea was prepared with the use of a bamboo whisk.  This Chinese tradition died out during the Mongolian invasion.  Japanese Buddhist monks found this traditional tea preparation and carried it back to Japan.  This is the main reason why Matcha green tea was closely identified with Japan rather than its true source which is China.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_2.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-559\" title=\"Green Tea\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_2.jpg\" alt=\"Green Tea for Chinese Medicine\" width=\"150\" height=\"113\" /></a>This year alone health advocates have found that catechins in green tea can shrink cancerous tumors.  For those who might have somehow started to suffer from memory loss, then growing new brain cells can help to improve your memory thanks to green tea.  For those who are growing obese, there is a great demand to slim down.  What you need to win the battle over the extra bulges is to drink at least five cups of green tea a day to burn at least 70 to 80 calories without exerting an effort to exercise.  Whats more, if you add exercise to this formula then you can target the goal of losing a lot more in order to wear your favorite bikini or swimming trunks to the beach next summer!\r\n\r\nFat is blocked out of your body when you drink green tea because it hinders the movement of glucose into your fat cells.  The result is that fats are driven out of your body.  Those who have heart diseases or issues with high blood pressure can seek refuge in this wonder tea.  Bad cholesterol can be reduced by consuming the same amount of tea in a day instead of soda or coffee.  Green tea normalizes the metabolism process of the body, even when you are in your old age.  Green tea can also increase your energy levels.  Thus you have more energy to spare for exercise and other body movements that can lead to a thinner physique.  Remember not to choose green tea prepared with too much sugar because you will not lose weight as expected.\r\n\r\nEven if green tea has caffeine, the caffeine content is not as potent as coffee.  If you are concerned about the caffeine found in green tea do not be afraid.  Even if green tea has stimulants like coffee, there is another substance that creates a balance: Amino acid L-Theanine which is actually good for your nervous system and helps you concentrate better.  Green tea does not cause bad breath like coffee.  Green tea has antibiotic effect which is a natural breath freshener.  To get the best kind of undiluted tea, it is better to stay away from green tea that are pre-sweetened.  Green teas from Japan are said to be treated with fluoride.  Flouride is one of the ingredients use for making toothpaste and mouth wash.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_3.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-560\" title=\"Chinese Green Tea\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_3.jpg\" alt=\"Medicinal values of Green Tea\" width=\"125\" height=\"184\" /></a>Because of our busy schedule, we tend to get easily stressed out compared to previous generations.  Green tea has Theanine as previously mention, which can calm the body and create a more relaxed frame of mind.  Green tea can help you fight Alzheimer’s disease which is connected to the effects of aging.  For those who might be suffering from diabetes, there is still a way to prevent your body from further internal organ damage because of the effects of diabetes.  Green tea is an anti-diabetic.  It regulates blood sugar levels.  For those who might be suffering from rheumatoid arthritis, green tea can reduce the inflammation in your joints.  There are still more uses for green tea that are waiting to be discovered.  Thanks to God and nature that we are blessed with this herb to cure most of the common and not so common diseases.\r\n\r\nIf you found this article interesting, have a look at our <a title=\"Yin Yang\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/yin-yang/\">Yin Yang</a> posting.', 'Green Tea and Chinese Medicine', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'green-tea-and-chinese-medicine', '', '', '2013-08-23 04:03:27', '2013-08-23 04:03:27', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?page_id=556', '0', 'page', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('558', '1', '2012-10-06 02:55:56', '2012-10-06 02:55:56', '', 'Green Tea', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'digital-stillcamera', '', '', '2012-10-06 02:55:56', '2012-10-06 02:55:56', '', '556', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_1.jpg', '0', 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('559', '1', '2012-10-06 02:57:18', '2012-10-06 02:57:18', '', 'Green Tea', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'digital-stillcamera-2', '', '', '2012-10-06 02:57:18', '2012-10-06 02:57:18', '', '556', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_2.jpg', '0', 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('560', '1', '2012-10-06 02:58:08', '2012-10-06 02:58:08', '', 'Chinese Green Tea', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'digital-stillcamera-3', '', '', '2012-10-06 02:58:08', '2012-10-06 02:58:08', '', '556', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_3.jpg', '0', 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('561', '1', '2012-10-06 03:00:16', '2012-10-06 03:00:16', '<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_1.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-558\" title=\"Green Tea\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_1.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Green Tea\" width=\"175\" height=\"132\" /></a>\n<h2>The Smartest Ways to Use Green Tea</h2>\nAs far as health benefits are concerned, there are not many edible plants or herbs that can give you the close to the number of benefits that green tea has.  It was during ancient times when the Chinese began to use green tea for almost all kinds of sickness and diseases ranging from the common headache or such condition as depression.  Teas can be prepared fresh or dried.  Knowing the countless benefits of using green tea has made people look for more ways to discover its hidden potential as a miracle herb.  Some of the smartest ways to use green tea are commonly known to most of its regular drinkers but some of its benefits are too uncommon and may produce a surprise reaction from those who would like to hear more about this wonder herb.\n\nIf you are now dying to know the secret that lies within the leaves of this tea, the truth is that green tea is rich in EGCG which is a dynamic anti-oxidant that is said to be the reason why most Japanese men do not have heart diseases according to a study conducted in 1997 in the University of Kansas about the resveratrol content found in green tea.  Not all teas have the same health giving benefits.  Most teas like black tea and oolong like green tea all came from the plant Camellia sinensis, but not all undergo steaming which helps to preserve the EGCG compound in the leaves to undergo the oxidation process.  EGCG is also found to slow down the rate of cellular degradation or death.  In other words it slows down the aging process.\n\nFor those who have not been blessed with genes that give you thicker hair, even in old age, green tea may just be the solution.  We are talking about Matcha green tea to be specific.  Matcha green tea contains antioxidants that are 20 times higher than blueberries.  Matcha green tea is not just something that you add to your mochi for dessert or soba noodles for your next meal.  Matcha, in powder form, is good for your whole body than brewed tea.  The other uses of green tea for your hair is to strengthen it and make the scalp healthier thus your hair grows normally thick.  To begin with, use ground green tea and turn it into powder.  Create a buttery consistency by blending Matcha green powder with vegetable oils or shea butter then apply to your scalp.\n\nSome people might not be aware that, although Matcha is most often thought of coming from Japan, this is not the case.  During the Song dynasty, powdered tea was prepared with the use of a bamboo whisk.  This Chinese tradition died out during the Mongolian invasion.  Japanese Buddhist monks found this traditional tea preparation and carried it back to Japan.  This is the main reason why Matcha green tea was closely identified with Japan rather than its true source which is China.\n\n<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_2.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-559\" title=\"Green Tea\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_2.jpg\" alt=\"Green Tea for Chinese Medicine\" width=\"150\" height=\"113\" /></a>This year alone health advocates have found that catechins in green tea can shrink cancerous tumors.  For those who might have somehow started to suffer from memory loss, then growing new brain cells can help to improve your memory thanks to green tea.  For those who are growing obese, there is a great demand to slim down.  What you need to win the battle over the extra bulges is to drink at least five cups of green tea a day to burn at least 70 to 80 calories without exerting an effort to exercise.  Whats more, if you add exercise to this formula then you can target the goal of losing a lot more in order to wear your favorite bikini or swimming trunks to the beach next summer!\n\nFat is blocked out of your body when you drink green tea because it hinders the movement of glucose into your fat cells.  The result is that fats are driven out of your body.  Those who have heart diseases or issues with high blood pressure can seek refuge in this wonder tea.  Bad cholesterol can be reduced by consuming the same amount of tea in a day instead of soda or coffee.  Green tea normalizes the metabolism process of the body, even when you are in your old age.  Green tea can also increase your energy levels.  Thus you have more energy to spare for exercise and other body movements that can lead to a thinner physique.  Remember not to choose green tea prepared with too much sugar because you will not lose weight as expected.\n\nEven if green tea has caffeine, the caffeine content is not as potent as coffee.  If you are concerned about the caffeine found in green tea do not be afraid.  Even if green tea has stimulants like coffee, there is another substance that creates a balance: Amino acid L-Theanine which is actually good for your nervous system and helps you concentrate better.  Green tea does not cause bad breath like coffee.  Green tea has antibiotic effect which is a natural breath freshener.  To get the best kind of undiluted tea, it is better to stay away from green tea that are pre-sweetened.  Green teas from Japan are said to be treated with fluoride.  Flouride is one of the ingredients use for making toothpaste and mouth wash.\n\n<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_3.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-560\" title=\"Chinese Green Tea\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_3.jpg\" alt=\"Medicinal values of Green Tea\" width=\"125\" height=\"184\" /></a>Because of our busy schedule, we tend to get easily stressed out compared to previous generations.  Green tea has Theanine as previously mention, which can calm the body and create a more relaxed frame of mind.  Green tea can help you fight Alzheimer’s disease which is connected to the effects of aging.  For those who might be suffering from diabetes, there is still a way to prevent your body from further internal organ damage because of the effects of diabetes.  Green tea is an anti-diabetic.  It regulates blood sugar levels.  For those who might be suffering from rheumatoid arthritis, green tea can reduce the inflammation in your joints.  There are still more uses for green tea that are waiting to be discovered.  Thanks to God and nature that we are blessed with this herb to cure most of the common and not so common diseases.', 'Green Tea and Chinese Medicine', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '556-revision-2', '', '', '2012-10-06 03:00:16', '2012-10-06 03:00:16', '', '556', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/556-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('562', '1', '2012-10-06 03:00:35', '2012-10-06 03:00:35', '<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_1.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-558\" title=\"Green Tea\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_1.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Green Tea\" width=\"175\" height=\"132\" /></a>\r\n<h2>The Smartest Ways to Use Green Tea</h2>\r\nAs far as health benefits are concerned, there are not many edible plants or herbs that can give you the close to the number of benefits that green tea has.  It was during ancient times when the Chinese began to use green tea for almost all kinds of sickness and diseases ranging from the common headache or such condition as depression.  Teas can be prepared fresh or dried.  Knowing the countless benefits of using green tea has made people look for more ways to discover its hidden potential as a miracle herb.  Some of the smartest ways to use green tea are commonly known to most of its regular drinkers but some of its benefits are too uncommon and may produce a surprise reaction from those who would like to hear more about this wonder herb.\r\n\r\nIf you are now dying to know the secret that lies within the leaves of this tea, the truth is that green tea is rich in EGCG which is a dynamic anti-oxidant that is said to be the reason why most Japanese men do not have heart diseases according to a study conducted in 1997 in the University of Kansas about the resveratrol content found in green tea.  Not all teas have the same health giving benefits.  Most teas like black tea and oolong like green tea all came from the plant Camellia sinensis, but not all undergo steaming which helps to preserve the EGCG compound in the leaves to undergo the oxidation process.  EGCG is also found to slow down the rate of cellular degradation or death.  In other words it slows down the aging process.\r\n\r\nFor those who have not been blessed with genes that give you thicker hair, even in old age, green tea may just be the solution.  We are talking about Matcha green tea to be specific.  Matcha green tea contains antioxidants that are 20 times higher than blueberries.  Matcha green tea is not just something that you add to your mochi for dessert or soba noodles for your next meal.  Matcha, in powder form, is good for your whole body than brewed tea.  The other uses of green tea for your hair is to strengthen it and make the scalp healthier thus your hair grows normally thick.  To begin with, use ground green tea and turn it into powder.  Create a buttery consistency by blending Matcha green powder with vegetable oils or shea butter then apply to your scalp.\r\n\r\nSome people might not be aware that, although Matcha is most often thought of coming from Japan, this is not the case.  During the Song dynasty, powdered tea was prepared with the use of a bamboo whisk.  This Chinese tradition died out during the Mongolian invasion.  Japanese Buddhist monks found this traditional tea preparation and carried it back to Japan.  This is the main reason why Matcha green tea was closely identified with Japan rather than its true source which is China.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_2.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-559\" title=\"Green Tea\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_2.jpg\" alt=\"Green Tea for Chinese Medicine\" width=\"150\" height=\"113\" /></a>This year alone health advocates have found that catechins in green tea can shrink cancerous tumors.  For those who might have somehow started to suffer from memory loss, then growing new brain cells can help to improve your memory thanks to green tea.  For those who are growing obese, there is a great demand to slim down.  What you need to win the battle over the extra bulges is to drink at least five cups of green tea a day to burn at least 70 to 80 calories without exerting an effort to exercise.  Whats more, if you add exercise to this formula then you can target the goal of losing a lot more in order to wear your favorite bikini or swimming trunks to the beach next summer!\r\n\r\nFat is blocked out of your body when you drink green tea because it hinders the movement of glucose into your fat cells.  The result is that fats are driven out of your body.  Those who have heart diseases or issues with high blood pressure can seek refuge in this wonder tea.  Bad cholesterol can be reduced by consuming the same amount of tea in a day instead of soda or coffee.  Green tea normalizes the metabolism process of the body, even when you are in your old age.  Green tea can also increase your energy levels.  Thus you have more energy to spare for exercise and other body movements that can lead to a thinner physique.  Remember not to choose green tea prepared with too much sugar because you will not lose weight as expected.\r\n\r\nEven if green tea has caffeine, the caffeine content is not as potent as coffee.  If you are concerned about the caffeine found in green tea do not be afraid.  Even if green tea has stimulants like coffee, there is another substance that creates a balance: Amino acid L-Theanine which is actually good for your nervous system and helps you concentrate better.  Green tea does not cause bad breath like coffee.  Green tea has antibiotic effect which is a natural breath freshener.  To get the best kind of undiluted tea, it is better to stay away from green tea that are pre-sweetened.  Green teas from Japan are said to be treated with fluoride.  Flouride is one of the ingredients use for making toothpaste and mouth wash.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_3.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-560\" title=\"Chinese Green Tea\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_3.jpg\" alt=\"Medicinal values of Green Tea\" width=\"125\" height=\"184\" /></a>Because of our busy schedule, we tend to get easily stressed out compared to previous generations.  Green tea has Theanine as previously mention, which can calm the body and create a more relaxed frame of mind.  Green tea can help you fight Alzheimer’s disease which is connected to the effects of aging.  For those who might be suffering from diabetes, there is still a way to prevent your body from further internal organ damage because of the effects of diabetes.  Green tea is an anti-diabetic.  It regulates blood sugar levels.  For those who might be suffering from rheumatoid arthritis, green tea can reduce the inflammation in your joints.  There are still more uses for green tea that are waiting to be discovered.  Thanks to God and nature that we are blessed with this herb to cure most of the common and not so common diseases.', 'Green Tea and Chinese Medicine', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '556-revision-3', '', '', '2012-10-06 03:00:35', '2012-10-06 03:00:35', '', '556', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/556-revision-3/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('563', '1', '2012-10-26 03:03:16', '2012-10-26 03:03:16', '<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_1.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-558\" title=\"Green Tea\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_1.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Green Tea\" width=\"175\" height=\"132\" /></a>\n<h2>The Smartest Ways to Use Green Tea</h2>\nAs far as health benefits are concerned, there are not many edible plants or herbs that can give you the close to the number of benefits that green tea has.  It was during ancient times when the Chinese began to use green tea for almost all kinds of sickness and diseases ranging from the common headache or such condition as depression.  Teas can be prepared fresh or dried.  Knowing the countless benefits of using green tea has made people look for more ways to discover its hidden potential as a miracle herb.  Some of the smartest ways to use green tea are commonly known to most of its regular drinkers but some of its benefits are too uncommon and may produce a surprise reaction from those who would like to hear more about this wonder herb.\n\nIf you are now dying to know the secret that lies within the leaves of this tea, the truth is that green tea is rich in EGCG which is a dynamic anti-oxidant that is said to be the reason why most Japanese men do not have heart diseases according to a study conducted in 1997 in the University of Kansas about the resveratrol content found in green tea.  Not all teas have the same health giving benefits.  Most teas like black tea and oolong like green tea all came from the plant Camellia sinensis, but not all undergo steaming which helps to preserve the EGCG compound in the leaves to undergo the oxidation process.  EGCG is also found to slow down the rate of cellular degradation or death.  In other words it slows down the aging process.\n\nFor those who have not been blessed with genes that give you thicker hair, even in old age, green tea may just be the solution.  We are talking about Matcha green tea to be specific.  Matcha green tea contains antioxidants that are 20 times higher than blueberries.  Matcha green tea is not just something that you add to your mochi for dessert or soba noodles for your next meal.  Matcha, in powder form, is good for your whole body than brewed tea.  The other uses of green tea for your hair is to strengthen it and make the scalp healthier thus your hair grows normally thick.  To begin with, use ground green tea and turn it into powder.  Create a buttery consistency by blending Matcha green powder with vegetable oils or shea butter then apply to your scalp.\n\nSome people might not be aware that, although Matcha is most often thought of coming from Japan, this is not the case.  During the Song dynasty, powdered tea was prepared with the use of a bamboo whisk.  This Chinese tradition died out during the Mongolian invasion.  Japanese Buddhist monks found this traditional tea preparation and carried it back to Japan.  This is the main reason why Matcha green tea was closely identified with Japan rather than its true source which is China.\n\n<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_2.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-559\" title=\"Green Tea\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_2.jpg\" alt=\"Green Tea for Chinese Medicine\" width=\"150\" height=\"113\" /></a>This year alone health advocates have found that catechins in green tea can shrink cancerous tumors.  For those who might have somehow started to suffer from memory loss, then growing new brain cells can help to improve your memory thanks to green tea.  For those who are growing obese, there is a great demand to slim down.  What you need to win the battle over the extra bulges is to drink at least five cups of green tea a day to burn at least 70 to 80 calories without exerting an effort to exercise.  Whats more, if you add exercise to this formula then you can target the goal of losing a lot more in order to wear your favorite bikini or swimming trunks to the beach next summer!\n\nFat is blocked out of your body when you drink green tea because it hinders the movement of glucose into your fat cells.  The result is that fats are driven out of your body.  Those who have heart diseases or issues with high blood pressure can seek refuge in this wonder tea.  Bad cholesterol can be reduced by consuming the same amount of tea in a day instead of soda or coffee.  Green tea normalizes the metabolism process of the body, even when you are in your old age.  Green tea can also increase your energy levels.  Thus you have more energy to spare for exercise and other body movements that can lead to a thinner physique.  Remember not to choose green tea prepared with too much sugar because you will not lose weight as expected.\n\nEven if green tea has caffeine, the caffeine content is not as potent as coffee.  If you are concerned about the caffeine found in green tea do not be afraid.  Even if green tea has stimulants like coffee, there is another substance that creates a balance: Amino acid L-Theanine which is actually good for your nervous system and helps you concentrate better.  Green tea does not cause bad breath like coffee.  Green tea has antibiotic effect which is a natural breath freshener.  To get the best kind of undiluted tea, it is better to stay away from green tea that are pre-sweetened.  Green teas from Japan are said to be treated with fluoride.  Flouride is one of the ingredients use for making toothpaste and mouth wash.\n\n<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_3.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-560\" title=\"Chinese Green Tea\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_3.jpg\" alt=\"Medicinal values of Green Tea\" width=\"125\" height=\"184\" /></a>Because of our busy schedule, we tend to get easily stressed out compared to previous generations.  Green tea has Theanine as previously mention, which can calm the body and create a more relaxed frame of mind.  Green tea can help you fight Alzheimer’s disease which is connected to the effects of aging.  For those who might be suffering from diabetes, there is still a way to prevent your body from further internal organ damage because of the effects of diabetes.  Green tea is an anti-diabetic.  It regulates blood sugar levels.  For those who might be suffering from rheumatoid arthritis, green tea can reduce the inflammation in your joints.  There are still more uses for green tea that are waiting to be discovered.  Thanks to God and nature that we are blessed with this herb to cure most of the common and not so common diseases.\n\nIf you found this article interesting, have a look at our Yin Yang posting.', 'Green Tea and Chinese Medicine', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '556-autosave', '', '', '2012-10-26 03:03:16', '2012-10-26 03:03:16', '', '556', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/556-autosave/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('565', '1', '2012-10-06 03:08:43', '2012-10-06 03:08:43', ' ', '', '', 'publish', 'open', 'open', '', '565', '', '', '2012-12-19 03:27:38', '2012-12-19 03:27:38', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?p=565', '13', 'nav_menu_item', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('566', '1', '2012-10-10 12:00:57', '2012-10-10 12:00:57', '<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-567\" title=\"Green Tea\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Green Tea\" width=\"150\" height=\"86\" /></a>\r\n<h3>Just Added - An Article on Green Tea</h3>\r\nIn this article, we take a long look at the application of green tea for medicinal purposes.  To view this article, simply click on <a title=\"Chinese Green Tea\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/green-tea-and-chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Green Tea</a>.', 'Green Tea', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'open', '', 'green-tea', '', '\nhttp://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/green-tea-and-chinese-medicine/', '2012-10-27 03:08:32', '2012-10-27 03:08:32', '', '0', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?p=566', '0', 'post', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('567', '1', '2012-10-06 03:11:00', '2012-10-06 03:11:00', '', 'Green Tea', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'digital-stillcamera-4', '', '', '2012-10-06 03:11:00', '2012-10-06 03:11:00', '', '566', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea.jpg', '0', 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('568', '1', '2012-10-06 03:11:59', '2012-10-06 03:11:59', '<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-567\" title=\"Green Tea\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Green Tea\" width=\"150\" height=\"86\" /></a>\n<h3>Just Added - An Article on Green Tea</h3>\nIn this article, we take a long look at the application of green tea for medicinal purposes.  To view this article, simply click on <a title=\"Chinese Green Tea\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/green-tea-and-chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Green Tea</a>.', 'Green Tea', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '566-revision', '', '', '2012-10-06 03:11:59', '2012-10-06 03:11:59', '', '566', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/566-revision/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('569', '1', '2012-10-06 03:13:19', '2012-10-06 03:13:19', '<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-567\" title=\"Green Tea\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Green Tea\" width=\"150\" height=\"86\" /></a>\r\n<h3>Just Added - An Article on Green Tea</h3>\r\nIn this article, we take a long look at the application of green tea for medicinal purposes.  To view this article, simply click on <a title=\"Chinese Green Tea\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/green-tea-and-chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Green Tea</a>.', 'Green Tea', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '566-revision-2', '', '', '2012-10-06 03:13:19', '2012-10-06 03:13:19', '', '566', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/566-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('570', '1', '2012-10-06 03:13:25', '2012-10-06 03:13:25', '<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-567\" title=\"Green Tea\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Green Tea\" width=\"150\" height=\"86\" /></a>\r\n<h3>Just Added - An Article on Green Tea</h3>\r\nIn this article, we take a long look at the application of green tea for medicinal purposes.  To view this article, simply click on <a title=\"Chinese Green Tea\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/green-tea-and-chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Green Tea</a>.', 'Green Tea', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '566-revision-3', '', '', '2012-10-06 03:13:25', '2012-10-06 03:13:25', '', '566', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/566-revision-3/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('572', '1', '2012-10-26 03:01:25', '2012-10-26 03:01:25', '<img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-575\" title=\"YinYang\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/YinYang1.jpg\" alt=\"Yin Yang\" width=\"250\" height=\"232\" />\r\n<h2>All About Yin and Yang</h2>\r\nYou often hear about Yin and Yang in many Chinese movies and anime episodes but what does Yin and Yang mean?  In ancient Chinese Medicine, Yin was referred to as the female version of this duo which is commonly represented by the moon because of its modest glow in the night skies.  Yin is characterized generally by negative principles of nature.  Yang on the other hand leans towards the positive forces of nature.  This force is represented by the Sun which shines so bright, strong and has an illuminating force to reckon with.  Yin and Yang was credited to Fu Shi which is the creator of I-Ching commonly referred to as Book of Changes.\r\n\r\nYin and Yang was viewed based on the Chinese perspective about the male and female psyche.  Yin and Yang was represented in opposing colors of black and white.  The symbol which depicts these two energies together is most often represented by a circle.  The outermost circle refers to everything while the black and white swirling colors look like teardrops.  If you will watch these symbols closely there are white and black dots on each side which denotes that not all things in life are completely negative or positive; because it is a mixture of both.  This is what Ancient Chinese wise men refer to as the balance of nature.  Each of these two cannot survive without the other for they helpfully compliment each other’s strengths and weaknesses.\r\n\r\nIn the midst of this relationship, Yin is represented by water while Yang is referred to as ice which has solid consistency.  If modern feminist will disagree with this principle remember that in Chinese tradition, the role between male and female are viewed from this perspective.  Going back to the differences between Yin and Yang, these are referred to as hot and cold in relation to changes in temperature.  By using this principle, the only way to correct physical affliction is by determining which of these are out of balance.\r\n\r\nFor practitioners of Traditional Chinese Medicine, or TCM, the only way to diagnose a disease is to identify it in terms of Yin and Yang.  When it comes to the parts of the body, Yin is the frontal part which can easily be protected and Yang is the back portion or the exposed part.  When it comes to the internal body parts, the internal organs which cannot be seen by the naked human eye is referred to as Yin while the skin and muscles which can be easily seen is Yang.  It is the Traditional Chinese Medicine practitioner’s main goal to establish the body’s ability to ward off diseases and be restored back to health.  This is how Acupuncturists treat their patients.  They often think that extreme Yin can ultimately convert into Yang and vice versa.\r\n\r\nThe Western medical practitioners need to understand this concept of healing.  They will never grasp that this concept of treating patients was the focal point of treatment rather than just merely targeting the disease and identifying it through a causative agent.  Yin Yang is diagnosed through patterns of disharmony.  This is done by using keen powers of observation.  The energy levels of the body were observed by looking closely at the patient’s general appearance.  This method of diagnosis is puzzling for Western doctors because the examination results will vary from one doctor to another.  It is viewed as taking an educated guess of how ill a person is or not depending on such things as the patient’s skin color, color of the tongue etc.  In Chinese healing, the body’s health is categorized into levels based on how much Xie or Chi the body has.  Xie represents blood while Chi represents energy wherein Xie is carried by how much Chi there is in an individual’s body.  Getting a proper amount of quality sleep is said to help the body store more Chi.  When a person exhausts his energy levels, he relies on his back up energy which is commonly known in TCM as Gan Huo.  This is when a person’s energy level is based on what kind of lifestyle he leads.  Simply put, those who have more energy are those who are well rested as oppose to those that lead a busy lifestyle which can drain these energy levels.\r\n\r\n<strong>Five Levels of Yin Yang</strong>\r\n\r\nLevel 1 refers to healthy people who are fit, sleep in a regular pattern; have a healthy complexion and a gentle behavior.  The next level is thought to be Weak Yang level where the body’s energy cannot fight the invading enemies of the immune system resulting to frequent colds, fever, pain, migraine etc.  Moving on to the 3<sup>rd</sup> level of energy, Weak Yin Level where the body’s immune system cannot resist the disease as it successfully invades the body.  This level talks about those people who are abnormally energetic during the night.  This energy gets its source from the Gan Huo previously stored by their body.  People of this level will fool themselves into thinking that they are healthy.  Level 4 talks about Weak Yin and Yang, where the person simply depletes his body’s source of energy.  Since the individual’s body derives its energy from the muscle and other areas of the body to compensate for its lack of energy, he will be extremely sluggish or tired.\r\n\r\nThe 5<sup>th</sup> level is the Xie Chi Exhaustion stage wherein the person’s Yin and Yang have drop so low that his body will try to extract what it can from other sources.  At this stage, the body will continue to collapse until it develops into such incontrollable diseases such as cancer, kidney failure or heart stroke.  Chinese Medical practitioners will simply pertain to causative agent for the body’s degradation and malfunction due to lack of Xie Chi.  For those who have not reached this level, the only way to prevent the body from reaching this state is by recognizing the imbalance and controlling the flow of energy by practical means.  Some people might find the cure for their tensions by means of going to the spa while others would be to have a hobby that can relax their mind.  Whatever method a person chooses must be geared towards restoring the balance of the body’s Yin and Yang.\r\n\r\nIn our next article we take a look at one of the elements that Chinese Traditional Medicine is heavily focused on.  That is <a title=\"Qi\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/qi/\"><strong>Qi Energy</strong></a>.', 'Yin Yang', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'yin-yang', '', '', '2013-08-23 04:02:58', '2013-08-23 04:02:58', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?page_id=572', '0', 'page', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('574', '1', '2012-10-26 02:53:36', '2012-10-26 02:53:36', '<strong>All About Yin and Yang</strong>\n\nYou often hear about Yin and Yang in many Chinese movies and anime episodes but what does Yin and Yang mean?  In ancient Chinese Medicine, Yin was referred to as the female version of this duo which is commonly represented by the moon because of its modest glow in the night skies.  Yin is characterized generally by negative principles of nature.  Yang on the other hand leans towards the positive forces of nature.  This force is represented by the Sun which shines so bright, strong and has an illuminating force to reckon with.  Yin and Yang was credited to Fu Shi which is the creator of I-Ching commonly referred to as Book of Changes.\n\nYin and Yang was viewed based on the Chinese perspective about the male and female psyche.  Yin and Yang was represented in opposing colors of black and white.  The symbol which depicts these two energies together is most often represented by a circle.  The outermost circle refers to everything while the black and white swirling colors look like teardrops.  If you will watch these symbols closely there are white and black dots on each side which denotes that not all things in life are completely negative or positive; because it is a mixture of both.  This is what Ancient Chinese wise men refer to as the balance of nature.  Each of these two cannot survive without the other for they helpfully compliment each other’s strengths and weaknesses.\n\nIn the midst of this relationship, Yin is represented by water while Yang is referred to as ice which has solid consistency.  If modern feminist will disagree with this principle remember that in Chinese tradition, the role between male and female are viewed from this perspective.  Going back to the differences between Yin and Yang, these are referred to as hot and cold in relation to changes in temperature.  By using this principle, the only way to correct physical affliction is by determining which of these are out of balance.\n\nFor practitioners of Traditional Chinese Medicine, or TCM, the only way to diagnose a disease is to identify it in terms of Yin and Yang.  When it comes to the parts of the body, Yin is the frontal part which can easily be protected and Yang is the back portion or the exposed part.  When it comes to the internal body parts, the internal organs which cannot be seen by the naked human eye is referred to as Yin while the skin and muscles which can be easily seen is Yang.  It is the Traditional Chinese Medicine practitioner’s main goal to establish the body’s ability to ward off diseases and be restored back to health.  This is how Acupuncturists treat their patients.  They often think that extreme Yin can ultimately convert into Yang and vice versa.\n\nThe Western medical practitioners need to understand this concept of healing.  They will never grasp that this concept of treating patients was the focal point of treatment rather than just merely targeting the disease and identifying it through a causative agent.  Yin Yang is diagnosed through patterns of disharmony.  This is done by using keen powers of observation.  The energy levels of the body were observed by looking closely at the patient’s general appearance.  This method of diagnosis is puzzling for Western doctors because the examination results will vary from one doctor to another.  It is viewed as taking an educated guess of how ill a person is or not depending on such things as the patient’s skin color, color of the tongue etc.  In Chinese healing, the body’s health is categorized into levels based on how much Xie or Chi the body has.  Xie represents blood while Chi represents energy wherein Xie is carried by how much Chi there is in an individual’s body.  Getting a proper amount of quality sleep is said to help the body store more Chi.  When a person exhausts his energy levels, he relies on his back up energy which is commonly known in TCM as Gan Huo.  This is when a person’s energy level is based on what kind of lifestyle he leads.  Simply put, those who have more energy are those who are well rested as oppose to those that lead a busy lifestyle which can drain these energy levels.\n\n<strong>Five Levels of Yin Yang</strong>\n\nLevel 1 refers to healthy people who are fit, sleep in a regular pattern; have a healthy complexion and a gentle behavior.  The next level is thought to be Weak Yang level where the body’s energy cannot fight the invading enemies of the immune system resulting to frequent colds, fever, pain, migraine etc.  Moving on to the 3<sup>rd</sup> level of energy, Weak Yin Level where the body’s immune system cannot resist the disease as it successfully invades the body.  This level talks about those people who are abnormally energetic during the night.  This energy gets its source from the Gan Huo previously stored by their body.  People of this level will fool themselves into thinking that they are healthy.  Level 4 talks about Weak Yin and Yang, where the person simply depletes his body’s source of energy.  Since the individual’s body derives its energy from the muscle and other areas of the body to compensate for its lack of energy, he will be extremely sluggish or tired.\n\nThe 5<sup>th</sup> level is the Xie Chi Exhaustion stage wherein the person’s Yin and Yang have drop so low that his body will try to extract what it can from other sources.  At this stage, the body will continue to collapse until it develops into such incontrollable diseases such as cancer, kidney failure or heart stroke.  Chinese Medical practitioners will simply pertain to causative agent for the body’s degradation and malfunction due to lack of Xie Chi.  For those who have not reached this level, the only way to prevent the body from reaching this state is by recognizing the imbalance and controlling the flow of energy by practical means.  Some people might find the cure for their tensions by means of going to the spa while others would be to have a hobby that can relax their mind.  Whatever method a person chooses must be geared towards restoring the balance of the body’s Yin and Yang.', 'Yin Yang', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '572-revision', '', '', '2012-10-26 02:53:36', '2012-10-26 02:53:36', '', '572', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/572-revision/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('575', '1', '2012-10-26 02:56:00', '2012-10-26 02:56:00', '', 'YinYang', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'yinyang-2', '', '', '2012-10-26 02:56:00', '2012-10-26 02:56:00', '', '572', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/YinYang1.jpg', '0', 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('576', '1', '2012-10-26 02:56:26', '2012-10-26 02:56:26', '<strong><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-575\" title=\"YinYang\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/YinYang1.jpg\" alt=\"Yin Yang\" width=\"250\" height=\"232\" />All About Yin and Yang</strong>\n\nYou often hear about Yin and Yang in many Chinese movies and anime episodes but what does Yin and Yang mean?  In ancient Chinese Medicine, Yin was referred to as the female version of this duo which is commonly represented by the moon because of its modest glow in the night skies.  Yin is characterized generally by negative principles of nature.  Yang on the other hand leans towards the positive forces of nature.  This force is represented by the Sun which shines so bright, strong and has an illuminating force to reckon with.  Yin and Yang was credited to Fu Shi which is the creator of I-Ching commonly referred to as Book of Changes.\n\nYin and Yang was viewed based on the Chinese perspective about the male and female psyche.  Yin and Yang was represented in opposing colors of black and white.  The symbol which depicts these two energies together is most often represented by a circle.  The outermost circle refers to everything while the black and white swirling colors look like teardrops.  If you will watch these symbols closely there are white and black dots on each side which denotes that not all things in life are completely negative or positive; because it is a mixture of both.  This is what Ancient Chinese wise men refer to as the balance of nature.  Each of these two cannot survive without the other for they helpfully compliment each other’s strengths and weaknesses.\n\nIn the midst of this relationship, Yin is represented by water while Yang is referred to as ice which has solid consistency.  If modern feminist will disagree with this principle remember that in Chinese tradition, the role between male and female are viewed from this perspective.  Going back to the differences between Yin and Yang, these are referred to as hot and cold in relation to changes in temperature.  By using this principle, the only way to correct physical affliction is by determining which of these are out of balance.\n\nFor practitioners of Traditional Chinese Medicine, or TCM, the only way to diagnose a disease is to identify it in terms of Yin and Yang.  When it comes to the parts of the body, Yin is the frontal part which can easily be protected and Yang is the back portion or the exposed part.  When it comes to the internal body parts, the internal organs which cannot be seen by the naked human eye is referred to as Yin while the skin and muscles which can be easily seen is Yang.  It is the Traditional Chinese Medicine practitioner’s main goal to establish the body’s ability to ward off diseases and be restored back to health.  This is how Acupuncturists treat their patients.  They often think that extreme Yin can ultimately convert into Yang and vice versa.\n\nThe Western medical practitioners need to understand this concept of healing.  They will never grasp that this concept of treating patients was the focal point of treatment rather than just merely targeting the disease and identifying it through a causative agent.  Yin Yang is diagnosed through patterns of disharmony.  This is done by using keen powers of observation.  The energy levels of the body were observed by looking closely at the patient’s general appearance.  This method of diagnosis is puzzling for Western doctors because the examination results will vary from one doctor to another.  It is viewed as taking an educated guess of how ill a person is or not depending on such things as the patient’s skin color, color of the tongue etc.  In Chinese healing, the body’s health is categorized into levels based on how much Xie or Chi the body has.  Xie represents blood while Chi represents energy wherein Xie is carried by how much Chi there is in an individual’s body.  Getting a proper amount of quality sleep is said to help the body store more Chi.  When a person exhausts his energy levels, he relies on his back up energy which is commonly known in TCM as Gan Huo.  This is when a person’s energy level is based on what kind of lifestyle he leads.  Simply put, those who have more energy are those who are well rested as oppose to those that lead a busy lifestyle which can drain these energy levels.\n\n<strong>Five Levels of Yin Yang</strong>\n\nLevel 1 refers to healthy people who are fit, sleep in a regular pattern; have a healthy complexion and a gentle behavior.  The next level is thought to be Weak Yang level where the body’s energy cannot fight the invading enemies of the immune system resulting to frequent colds, fever, pain, migraine etc.  Moving on to the 3<sup>rd</sup> level of energy, Weak Yin Level where the body’s immune system cannot resist the disease as it successfully invades the body.  This level talks about those people who are abnormally energetic during the night.  This energy gets its source from the Gan Huo previously stored by their body.  People of this level will fool themselves into thinking that they are healthy.  Level 4 talks about Weak Yin and Yang, where the person simply depletes his body’s source of energy.  Since the individual’s body derives its energy from the muscle and other areas of the body to compensate for its lack of energy, he will be extremely sluggish or tired.\n\nThe 5<sup>th</sup> level is the Xie Chi Exhaustion stage wherein the person’s Yin and Yang have drop so low that his body will try to extract what it can from other sources.  At this stage, the body will continue to collapse until it develops into such incontrollable diseases such as cancer, kidney failure or heart stroke.  Chinese Medical practitioners will simply pertain to causative agent for the body’s degradation and malfunction due to lack of Xie Chi.  For those who have not reached this level, the only way to prevent the body from reaching this state is by recognizing the imbalance and controlling the flow of energy by practical means.  Some people might find the cure for their tensions by means of going to the spa while others would be to have a hobby that can relax their mind.  Whatever method a person chooses must be geared towards restoring the balance of the body’s Yin and Yang.', 'Yin Yang', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '572-revision-2', '', '', '2012-10-26 02:56:26', '2012-10-26 02:56:26', '', '572', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/572-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('577', '1', '2012-10-26 03:00:16', '2012-10-26 03:00:16', '<img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-575\" title=\"YinYang\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/YinYang1.jpg\" alt=\"Yin Yang\" width=\"250\" height=\"232\" />\n<h2>All About Yin and Yang</h2>\nYou often hear about Yin and Yang in many Chinese movies and anime episodes but what does Yin and Yang mean?  In ancient Chinese Medicine, Yin was referred to as the female version of this duo which is commonly represented by the moon because of its modest glow in the night skies.  Yin is characterized generally by negative principles of nature.  Yang on the other hand leans towards the positive forces of nature.  This force is represented by the Sun which shines so bright, strong and has an illuminating force to reckon with.  Yin and Yang was credited to Fu Shi which is the creator of I-Ching commonly referred to as Book of Changes.\n\nYin and Yang was viewed based on the Chinese perspective about the male and female psyche.  Yin and Yang was represented in opposing colors of black and white.  The symbol which depicts these two energies together is most often represented by a circle.  The outermost circle refers to everything while the black and white swirling colors look like teardrops.  If you will watch these symbols closely there are white and black dots on each side which denotes that not all things in life are completely negative or positive; because it is a mixture of both.  This is what Ancient Chinese wise men refer to as the balance of nature.  Each of these two cannot survive without the other for they helpfully compliment each other’s strengths and weaknesses.\n\nIn the midst of this relationship, Yin is represented by water while Yang is referred to as ice which has solid consistency.  If modern feminist will disagree with this principle remember that in Chinese tradition, the role between male and female are viewed from this perspective.  Going back to the differences between Yin and Yang, these are referred to as hot and cold in relation to changes in temperature.  By using this principle, the only way to correct physical affliction is by determining which of these are out of balance.\n\nFor practitioners of Traditional Chinese Medicine, or TCM, the only way to diagnose a disease is to identify it in terms of Yin and Yang.  When it comes to the parts of the body, Yin is the frontal part which can easily be protected and Yang is the back portion or the exposed part.  When it comes to the internal body parts, the internal organs which cannot be seen by the naked human eye is referred to as Yin while the skin and muscles which can be easily seen is Yang.  It is the Traditional Chinese Medicine practitioner’s main goal to establish the body’s ability to ward off diseases and be restored back to health.  This is how Acupuncturists treat their patients.  They often think that extreme Yin can ultimately convert into Yang and vice versa.\n\nThe Western medical practitioners need to understand this concept of healing.  They will never grasp that this concept of treating patients was the focal point of treatment rather than just merely targeting the disease and identifying it through a causative agent.  Yin Yang is diagnosed through patterns of disharmony.  This is done by using keen powers of observation.  The energy levels of the body were observed by looking closely at the patient’s general appearance.  This method of diagnosis is puzzling for Western doctors because the examination results will vary from one doctor to another.  It is viewed as taking an educated guess of how ill a person is or not depending on such things as the patient’s skin color, color of the tongue etc.  In Chinese healing, the body’s health is categorized into levels based on how much Xie or Chi the body has.  Xie represents blood while Chi represents energy wherein Xie is carried by how much Chi there is in an individual’s body.  Getting a proper amount of quality sleep is said to help the body store more Chi.  When a person exhausts his energy levels, he relies on his back up energy which is commonly known in TCM as Gan Huo.  This is when a person’s energy level is based on what kind of lifestyle he leads.  Simply put, those who have more energy are those who are well rested as oppose to those that lead a busy lifestyle which can drain these energy levels.\n\n<strong>Five Levels of Yin Yang</strong>\n\nLevel 1 refers to healthy people who are fit, sleep in a regular pattern; have a healthy complexion and a gentle behavior.  The next level is thought to be Weak Yang level where the body’s energy cannot fight the invading enemies of the immune system resulting to frequent colds, fever, pain, migraine etc.  Moving on to the 3<sup>rd</sup> level of energy, Weak Yin Level where the body’s immune system cannot resist the disease as it successfully invades the body.  This level talks about those people who are abnormally energetic during the night.  This energy gets its source from the Gan Huo previously stored by their body.  People of this level will fool themselves into thinking that they are healthy.  Level 4 talks about Weak Yin and Yang, where the person simply depletes his body’s source of energy.  Since the individual’s body derives its energy from the muscle and other areas of the body to compensate for its lack of energy, he will be extremely sluggish or tired.\n\nThe 5<sup>th</sup> level is the Xie Chi Exhaustion stage wherein the person’s Yin and Yang have drop so low that his body will try to extract what it can from other sources.  At this stage, the body will continue to collapse until it develops into such incontrollable diseases such as cancer, kidney failure or heart stroke.  Chinese Medical practitioners will simply pertain to causative agent for the body’s degradation and malfunction due to lack of Xie Chi.  For those who have not reached this level, the only way to prevent the body from reaching this state is by recognizing the imbalance and controlling the flow of energy by practical means.  Some people might find the cure for their tensions by means of going to the spa while others would be to have a hobby that can relax their mind.  Whatever method a person chooses must be geared towards restoring the balance of the body’s Yin and Yang.', 'Yin Yang', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '572-revision-3', '', '', '2012-10-26 03:00:16', '2012-10-26 03:00:16', '', '572', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/572-revision-3/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('578', '1', '2012-10-06 03:01:09', '2012-10-06 03:01:09', '<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_1.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-558\" title=\"Green Tea\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_1.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Green Tea\" width=\"175\" height=\"132\" /></a>\r\n<h2>The Smartest Ways to Use Green Tea</h2>\r\nAs far as health benefits are concerned, there are not many edible plants or herbs that can give you the close to the number of benefits that green tea has.  It was during ancient times when the Chinese began to use green tea for almost all kinds of sickness and diseases ranging from the common headache or such condition as depression.  Teas can be prepared fresh or dried.  Knowing the countless benefits of using green tea has made people look for more ways to discover its hidden potential as a miracle herb.  Some of the smartest ways to use green tea are commonly known to most of its regular drinkers but some of its benefits are too uncommon and may produce a surprise reaction from those who would like to hear more about this wonder herb.\r\n\r\nIf you are now dying to know the secret that lies within the leaves of this tea, the truth is that green tea is rich in EGCG which is a dynamic anti-oxidant that is said to be the reason why most Japanese men do not have heart diseases according to a study conducted in 1997 in the University of Kansas about the resveratrol content found in green tea.  Not all teas have the same health giving benefits.  Most teas like black tea and oolong like green tea all came from the plant Camellia sinensis, but not all undergo steaming which helps to preserve the EGCG compound in the leaves to undergo the oxidation process.  EGCG is also found to slow down the rate of cellular degradation or death.  In other words it slows down the aging process.\r\n\r\nFor those who have not been blessed with genes that give you thicker hair, even in old age, green tea may just be the solution.  We are talking about Matcha green tea to be specific.  Matcha green tea contains antioxidants that are 20 times higher than blueberries.  Matcha green tea is not just something that you add to your mochi for dessert or soba noodles for your next meal.  Matcha, in powder form, is good for your whole body than brewed tea.  The other uses of green tea for your hair is to strengthen it and make the scalp healthier thus your hair grows normally thick.  To begin with, use ground green tea and turn it into powder.  Create a buttery consistency by blending Matcha green powder with vegetable oils or shea butter then apply to your scalp.\r\n\r\nSome people might not be aware that, although Matcha is most often thought of coming from Japan, this is not the case.  During the Song dynasty, powdered tea was prepared with the use of a bamboo whisk.  This Chinese tradition died out during the Mongolian invasion.  Japanese Buddhist monks found this traditional tea preparation and carried it back to Japan.  This is the main reason why Matcha green tea was closely identified with Japan rather than its true source which is China.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_2.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-559\" title=\"Green Tea\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_2.jpg\" alt=\"Green Tea for Chinese Medicine\" width=\"150\" height=\"113\" /></a>This year alone health advocates have found that catechins in green tea can shrink cancerous tumors.  For those who might have somehow started to suffer from memory loss, then growing new brain cells can help to improve your memory thanks to green tea.  For those who are growing obese, there is a great demand to slim down.  What you need to win the battle over the extra bulges is to drink at least five cups of green tea a day to burn at least 70 to 80 calories without exerting an effort to exercise.  Whats more, if you add exercise to this formula then you can target the goal of losing a lot more in order to wear your favorite bikini or swimming trunks to the beach next summer!\r\n\r\nFat is blocked out of your body when you drink green tea because it hinders the movement of glucose into your fat cells.  The result is that fats are driven out of your body.  Those who have heart diseases or issues with high blood pressure can seek refuge in this wonder tea.  Bad cholesterol can be reduced by consuming the same amount of tea in a day instead of soda or coffee.  Green tea normalizes the metabolism process of the body, even when you are in your old age.  Green tea can also increase your energy levels.  Thus you have more energy to spare for exercise and other body movements that can lead to a thinner physique.  Remember not to choose green tea prepared with too much sugar because you will not lose weight as expected.\r\n\r\nEven if green tea has caffeine, the caffeine content is not as potent as coffee.  If you are concerned about the caffeine found in green tea do not be afraid.  Even if green tea has stimulants like coffee, there is another substance that creates a balance: Amino acid L-Theanine which is actually good for your nervous system and helps you concentrate better.  Green tea does not cause bad breath like coffee.  Green tea has antibiotic effect which is a natural breath freshener.  To get the best kind of undiluted tea, it is better to stay away from green tea that are pre-sweetened.  Green teas from Japan are said to be treated with fluoride.  Flouride is one of the ingredients use for making toothpaste and mouth wash.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_3.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-560\" title=\"Chinese Green Tea\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_3.jpg\" alt=\"Medicinal values of Green Tea\" width=\"125\" height=\"184\" /></a>Because of our busy schedule, we tend to get easily stressed out compared to previous generations.  Green tea has Theanine as previously mention, which can calm the body and create a more relaxed frame of mind.  Green tea can help you fight Alzheimer’s disease which is connected to the effects of aging.  For those who might be suffering from diabetes, there is still a way to prevent your body from further internal organ damage because of the effects of diabetes.  Green tea is an anti-diabetic.  It regulates blood sugar levels.  For those who might be suffering from rheumatoid arthritis, green tea can reduce the inflammation in your joints.  There are still more uses for green tea that are waiting to be discovered.  Thanks to God and nature that we are blessed with this herb to cure most of the common and not so common diseases.', 'Green Tea and Chinese Medicine', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '556-revision-4', '', '', '2012-10-06 03:01:09', '2012-10-06 03:01:09', '', '556', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/556-revision-4/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('579', '1', '2012-10-27 03:02:16', '2012-10-27 03:02:16', ' ', '', '', 'publish', 'open', 'open', '', '579', '', '', '2012-12-19 03:27:38', '2012-12-19 03:27:38', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?p=579', '17', 'nav_menu_item', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('580', '1', '2012-10-28 12:00:23', '2012-10-28 12:00:23', '<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/YinYang3.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright  wp-image-582\" title=\"YinYang\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/YinYang3-150x150.jpg\" alt=\"Yin Yang\" width=\"90\" height=\"90\" /></a>\r\n<h3>Article on Yin Yang Published</h3>\r\nYou\'ve probably heard this term Yin Yang before.  In this article we discuss how yin and yang apply to the application and treatments used in Chinese Traditional Medicine.  To read our article, just click on <a title=\"Yin Yang\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/yin-yang/\">Yin Yang</a>.', 'Yin and Yang', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'open', '', 'yin-and-yang', '', '\nhttp://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/yin-yang/', '2012-10-27 03:08:39', '2012-10-27 03:08:39', '', '0', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?p=580', '0', 'post', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('581', '1', '2012-10-27 03:06:07', '2012-10-27 03:06:07', '', 'YinYang', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'yinyang-3', '', '', '2012-10-27 03:06:07', '2012-10-27 03:06:07', '', '580', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/YinYang2.jpg', '0', 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('582', '1', '2012-10-27 03:06:54', '2012-10-27 03:06:54', '', 'YinYang', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'yinyang-4', '', '', '2012-10-27 03:06:54', '2012-10-27 03:06:54', '', '580', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/YinYang3.jpg', '0', 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('583', '1', '2012-10-27 03:07:25', '2012-10-27 03:07:25', '<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/YinYang3.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-thumbnail wp-image-582\" title=\"YinYang\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/YinYang3-150x150.jpg\" alt=\"Yin Yang\" width=\"150\" height=\"150\" /></a>Article on Yin Yang Published\n\nYou\'ve probably heard this term Yin Yang before.  In this article we discuss how yin and yang apply to the application and treatments used in Chinese Traditional Medicine.  To read our article, just click on <a title=\"Yin Yang\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/yin-yang/\">Yin Yang</a>.', 'Yin and Yang', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '580-revision', '', '', '2012-10-27 03:07:25', '2012-10-27 03:07:25', '', '580', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/580-revision/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('584', '1', '2012-10-06 03:13:41', '2012-10-06 03:13:41', '<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-567\" title=\"Green Tea\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Green Tea\" width=\"150\" height=\"86\" /></a>\r\n<h3>Just Added - An Article on Green Tea</h3>\r\nIn this article, we take a long look at the application of green tea for medicinal purposes.  To view this article, simply click on <a title=\"Chinese Green Tea\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/green-tea-and-chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Green Tea</a>.', 'Green Tea', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '566-revision-4', '', '', '2012-10-06 03:13:41', '2012-10-06 03:13:41', '', '566', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/566-revision-4/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('585', '1', '2012-10-27 03:07:59', '2012-10-27 03:07:59', '<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/YinYang3.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright  wp-image-582\" title=\"YinYang\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/YinYang3-150x150.jpg\" alt=\"Yin Yang\" width=\"90\" height=\"90\" /></a>\r\n<h3>Article on Yin Yang Published</h3>\r\nYou\'ve probably heard this term Yin Yang before.  In this article we discuss how yin and yang apply to the application and treatments used in Chinese Traditional Medicine.  To read our article, just click on <a title=\"Yin Yang\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/yin-yang/\">Yin Yang</a>.', 'Yin and Yang', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '580-revision-2', '', '', '2012-10-27 03:07:59', '2012-10-27 03:07:59', '', '580', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/580-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('587', '1', '2012-11-06 21:38:37', '2012-11-06 21:38:37', '<img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-588\" title=\"Qi\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/Qi.jpg\" alt=\"Qi\" width=\"208\" height=\"263\" />\r\n<h2>The Definite Guide to Qi</h2>\r\nQi in Chinese medicine refers to life force or energy.  When our body suffers from pain or diseases, it can only mean that Qi has not been properly manipulated to perform its restorative process within the body of the person who is sick.  The early Chinese philosophers regarded Qi as more than just a vital force.  Qi controls everything like the process of breathing and right flow of body fluids into each organ of the body where it needs to go.  Qi is affected by many of factors.  These are called disruptions, or energy blockers.  Negative emotions will normally produce stress or tensions in the person’s body because it blocks the positive force.  When the person’s body has low energy level eventually he will get sick.\r\n\r\n<strong>Stages of Qi</strong>\r\n\r\nTo detect if the body is suffering from an imbalance of Qi, specific signs, particularly in the tongue and pulse, are put together to diagnose the level of imbalance.  To cultivate Qi correctly is to know its stages.  In Taoism, Qi has ten stages which are further divided into sub stages.  To start off, the 1<sup>st</sup> three stages of Qi deal with physical health and healing, that is why this stage was referred to as “Discovering Qi”.  The 2<sup>nd</sup> three stages deal with mental as well as emotional well being of the person, this is what is referred to as “Gathering Qi”.  The 3<sup>rd</sup> and final stage is comprised of four stages which deal with the spiritual side of the person.  Last but not the least, is referred to as Circulate Qi.\r\n\r\nIn Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), Qi is closely observed through these signs to look for a specific solution to the patient’s Qi problem or lack of it.  To diagnose the four characteristics of disharmony in the body, these signs are observed:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>Qi is said to be “Deficient”, when it cannot function as it should.  For example chronic colds are a sign that the person’s body can no longer produce warm such as those who are in their old age.  Fatigue is a common sign of this deficiency.  The tongue is covered with thin coat.</li>\r\n	<li>Qi is “Sinking”, when Qi can no longer uphold its function and has the tendency of sinking hence the nickname given.  Here is when any organ of the patient’s body suffers from lapses.  Uncomfortable feeling in the abdomen is felt.  The tongue is covered with the same thin coat similar to that of the person who suffers from Qi deficiency.</li>\r\n	<li>Qi is “Stagnant”, when it is impaired and produces a sluggish flow because of certain blockages.  A simple bump can produce pain and swelling.  Sometimes in this stagnant stage, even internal organs can be affected.  Feeling chest pains is one of the signs of Qi stagnation.  The tongue is covered with white coating.</li>\r\n	<li>Qi is “Rebellious”, when it moves in the wrong direction.  For example, the usual stomach sensations are leading downwards.  If Qi “rebels”, the movement will be upward this can produce burping, hiccups and sometimes can even make the patient feel nauseous and ready to vomit.  Some of the signs of having rebellious Qi is when the patient is coughing, suffers from dizziness, or vomits.  The tongue is covered with pale or white coat and in some cases the tongue has red or yellowish coating on it.</li>\r\n</ul>\r\nTo help those who suffer from lack or deficiency of Qi, some versions were developed.  These healing methods center on strengthening Qi and emitting this strengthen Qi to bring healing to others.  Chinese nuclear scientists have found that Qi can be emitted by certain individuals who have learned to harness its power.  Some of these individuals can even transmit Qi, even without actually touching the subject.  Qi can be projected for as far as a distance of 16 feet.\r\n\r\n<strong>Qi and Aura</strong>\r\n\r\nSome Qi healers can even visually scan a person’s organs and tissues to identify weaknesses and diagnose the exact illness.  These healers see “aura” or certain light radiating outward of the diseased part of the person’s body.  Blue colors are deficiency in yang or hot Qi.  Red lights refer to deficiency in cold chi or Yin.  Green on the other hand refers to poison or infection and can even result in bruising or sprains to the body.  Black which is undeniably a negative color since it represents that the tissue of the body is dead or the Qi is absent.\r\n\r\nUpon determining the colors coming from the specific organs of the body, acupuncture can now be used to apply treatment.  A good Qi healer can isolate and target the most problematic areas of the body.  This is why sometimes Chinese doctors know the sickness of a person based on how weak or strong his pulse is.  Some students are training in this art of diagnosis and healing.  Energy Healing Schools are even offered online to tap into these Qi techniques.  Some exercises that help to build each students level of energy or Qi through guided exercises are the common method used in these classes.  Yoga is usually taught to harness Qi.\r\n\r\nQi is said to be the highest form of healing because it does not use any acupressure, acupuncture needles, herbs or animal products.  For those who practice or benefit from the healing effects of Qi, there is still more to gain from this highest form of energy.  Qi can stop or reverse diseases and has anti aging benefits too.  Medical Qi has two parts.  The internal, this is when students try to develop their inner Qi for healing and the external Qi which pertains to exercise.\r\n\r\nQi has now been merged together with Gong to form a gentle form of exercise that can improve the health and total well being of a person.  Qi Gong simply means skillfully maneuvering the body’s energy in order to bring healing and strength into every system of the body.  The good news about Qi Gong is that this can easily be learnt, even at any age and in any levels of fitness.\r\n\r\nThe next article we have takes a look at <a title=\"Tai Chi\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/tai-chi/\"><strong>Tai Chi</strong></a> and how it is integrated into Chinese Medicine.', 'Qi', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'qi', '', '', '2013-08-23 04:03:14', '2013-08-23 04:03:14', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?page_id=587', '0', 'page', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('588', '1', '2012-11-06 21:36:17', '2012-11-06 21:36:17', '', 'Qi', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'qi', '', '', '2012-11-06 21:36:17', '2012-11-06 21:36:17', '', '587', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/Qi.jpg', '0', 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('589', '1', '2012-11-06 21:36:42', '2012-11-06 21:36:42', '<strong><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-588\" title=\"Qi\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/Qi.jpg\" alt=\"Qi\" width=\"208\" height=\"263\" />The Definite Guide to Qi</strong>\n\nQi in Chinese medicine refers to life force or energy.  When our body suffers from pain or diseases, it can only mean that Qi has not been properly manipulated to perform its restorative process within the body of the person who is sick.  The early Chinese philosophers regarded Qi as more than just a vital force.  Qi controls everything like the process of breathing and right flow of body fluids into each organ of the body where it needs to go.  Qi is affected by many of factors.  These are called disruptions, or energy blockers.  Negative emotions will normally produce stress or tensions in the person’s body because it blocks the positive force.  When the person’s body has low energy level eventually he will get sick.\n\n<strong>Stages of Qi</strong>\n\nTo detect if the body is suffering from an imbalance of Qi, specific signs, particularly in the tongue and pulse, are put together to diagnose the level of imbalance.  To cultivate Qi correctly is to know its stages.  In Taoism, Qi has ten stages which are further divided into sub stages.  To start off, the 1<sup>st</sup> three stages of Qi deal with physical health and healing, that is why this stage was referred to as “Discovering Qi”.  The 2<sup>nd</sup> three stages deal with mental as well as emotional well being of the person, this is what is referred to as “Gathering Qi”.  The 3<sup>rd</sup> and final stage is comprised of four stages which deal with the spiritual side of the person.  Last but not the least, is referred to as Circulate Qi.\n\nIn Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), Qi is closely observed through these signs to look for a specific solution to the patient’s Qi problem or lack of it.  To diagnose the four characteristics of disharmony in the body, these signs are observed:\n<ul>\n	<li>Qi is said to be “Deficient”, when it cannot function as it should.  For example chronic colds are a sign that the person’s body can no longer produce warm such as those who are in their old age.  Fatigue is a common sign of this deficiency.  The tongue is covered with thin coat.</li>\n	<li>Qi is “Sinking”, when Qi can no longer uphold its function and has the tendency of sinking hence the nickname given.  Here is when any organ of the patient’s body suffers from lapses.  Uncomfortable feeling in the abdomen is felt.  The tongue is covered with the same thin coat similar to that of the person who suffers from Qi deficiency.</li>\n	<li>Qi is “Stagnant”, when it is impaired and produces a sluggish flow because of certain blockages.  A simple bump can produce pain and swelling.  Sometimes in this stagnant stage, even internal organs can be affected.  Feeling chest pains is one of the signs of Qi stagnation.  The tongue is covered with white coating.</li>\n	<li>Qi is “Rebellious”, when it moves in the wrong direction.  For example, the usual stomach sensations are leading downwards.  If Qi “rebels”, the movement will be upward this can produce burping, hiccups and sometimes can even make the patient feel nauseous and ready to vomit.  Some of the signs of having rebellious Qi is when the patient is coughing, suffers from dizziness, or vomits.  The tongue is covered with pale or white coat and in some cases the tongue has red or yellowish coating on it.</li>\n</ul>\nTo help those who suffer from lack or deficiency of Qi, some versions were developed.  These healing methods center on strengthening Qi and emitting this strengthen Qi to bring healing to others.  Chinese nuclear scientists have found that Qi can be emitted by certain individuals who have learned to harness its power.  Some of these individuals can even transmit Qi, even without actually touching the subject.  Qi can be projected for as far as a distance of 16 feet.\n\n<strong>Qi and Aura</strong>\n\nSome Qi healers can even visually scan a person’s organs and tissues to identify weaknesses and diagnose the exact illness.  These healers see “aura” or certain light radiating outward of the diseased part of the person’s body.  Blue colors are deficiency in yang or hot Qi.  Red lights refer to deficiency in cold chi or Yin.  Green on the other hand refers to poison or infection and can even result in bruising or sprains to the body.  Black which is undeniably a negative color since it represents that the tissue of the body is dead or the Qi is absent.\n\nUpon determining the colors coming from the specific organs of the body, acupuncture can now be used to apply treatment.  A good Qi healer can isolate and target the most problematic areas of the body.  This is why sometimes Chinese doctors know the sickness of a person based on how weak or strong his pulse is.  Some students are training in this art of diagnosis and healing.  Energy Healing Schools are even offered online to tap into these Qi techniques.  Some exercises that help to build each students level of energy or Qi through guided exercises are the common method used in these classes.  Yoga is usually taught to harness Qi.\n\nQi is said to be the highest form of healing because it does not use any acupressure, acupuncture needles, herbs or animal products.  For those who practice or benefit from the healing effects of Qi, there is still more to gain from this highest form of energy.  Qi can stop or reverse diseases and has anti aging benefits too.  Medical Qi has two parts.  The internal, this is when students try to develop their inner Qi for healing and the external Qi which pertains to exercise.\n\nQi has now been merged together with Gong to form a gentle form of exercise that can improve the health and total well being of a person.  Qi Gong simply means skillfully maneuvering the body’s energy in order to bring healing and strength into every system of the body.  The good news about Qi Gong is that this can easily be learnt, even at any age and in any levels of fitness.', 'Qi', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '587-revision', '', '', '2012-11-06 21:36:42', '2012-11-06 21:36:42', '', '587', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/587-revision/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('590', '1', '2012-11-06 21:37:09', '2012-11-06 21:37:09', '<img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-588\" title=\"Qi\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/Qi.jpg\" alt=\"Qi\" width=\"208\" height=\"263\" /><h3>The Definite Guide to Qi</h3>\r\n\r\nQi in Chinese medicine refers to life force or energy.  When our body suffers from pain or diseases, it can only mean that Qi has not been properly manipulated to perform its restorative process within the body of the person who is sick.  The early Chinese philosophers regarded Qi as more than just a vital force.  Qi controls everything like the process of breathing and right flow of body fluids into each organ of the body where it needs to go.  Qi is affected by many of factors.  These are called disruptions, or energy blockers.  Negative emotions will normally produce stress or tensions in the person’s body because it blocks the positive force.  When the person’s body has low energy level eventually he will get sick.\r\n\r\n<strong>Stages of Qi</strong>\r\n\r\nTo detect if the body is suffering from an imbalance of Qi, specific signs, particularly in the tongue and pulse, are put together to diagnose the level of imbalance.  To cultivate Qi correctly is to know its stages.  In Taoism, Qi has ten stages which are further divided into sub stages.  To start off, the 1<sup>st</sup> three stages of Qi deal with physical health and healing, that is why this stage was referred to as “Discovering Qi”.  The 2<sup>nd</sup> three stages deal with mental as well as emotional well being of the person, this is what is referred to as “Gathering Qi”.  The 3<sup>rd</sup> and final stage is comprised of four stages which deal with the spiritual side of the person.  Last but not the least, is referred to as Circulate Qi.\r\n\r\nIn Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), Qi is closely observed through these signs to look for a specific solution to the patient’s Qi problem or lack of it.  To diagnose the four characteristics of disharmony in the body, these signs are observed:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>Qi is said to be “Deficient”, when it cannot function as it should.  For example chronic colds are a sign that the person’s body can no longer produce warm such as those who are in their old age.  Fatigue is a common sign of this deficiency.  The tongue is covered with thin coat.</li>\r\n	<li>Qi is “Sinking”, when Qi can no longer uphold its function and has the tendency of sinking hence the nickname given.  Here is when any organ of the patient’s body suffers from lapses.  Uncomfortable feeling in the abdomen is felt.  The tongue is covered with the same thin coat similar to that of the person who suffers from Qi deficiency.</li>\r\n	<li>Qi is “Stagnant”, when it is impaired and produces a sluggish flow because of certain blockages.  A simple bump can produce pain and swelling.  Sometimes in this stagnant stage, even internal organs can be affected.  Feeling chest pains is one of the signs of Qi stagnation.  The tongue is covered with white coating.</li>\r\n	<li>Qi is “Rebellious”, when it moves in the wrong direction.  For example, the usual stomach sensations are leading downwards.  If Qi “rebels”, the movement will be upward this can produce burping, hiccups and sometimes can even make the patient feel nauseous and ready to vomit.  Some of the signs of having rebellious Qi is when the patient is coughing, suffers from dizziness, or vomits.  The tongue is covered with pale or white coat and in some cases the tongue has red or yellowish coating on it.</li>\r\n</ul>\r\nTo help those who suffer from lack or deficiency of Qi, some versions were developed.  These healing methods center on strengthening Qi and emitting this strengthen Qi to bring healing to others.  Chinese nuclear scientists have found that Qi can be emitted by certain individuals who have learned to harness its power.  Some of these individuals can even transmit Qi, even without actually touching the subject.  Qi can be projected for as far as a distance of 16 feet.\r\n\r\n<strong>Qi and Aura</strong>\r\n\r\nSome Qi healers can even visually scan a person’s organs and tissues to identify weaknesses and diagnose the exact illness.  These healers see “aura” or certain light radiating outward of the diseased part of the person’s body.  Blue colors are deficiency in yang or hot Qi.  Red lights refer to deficiency in cold chi or Yin.  Green on the other hand refers to poison or infection and can even result in bruising or sprains to the body.  Black which is undeniably a negative color since it represents that the tissue of the body is dead or the Qi is absent.\r\n\r\nUpon determining the colors coming from the specific organs of the body, acupuncture can now be used to apply treatment.  A good Qi healer can isolate and target the most problematic areas of the body.  This is why sometimes Chinese doctors know the sickness of a person based on how weak or strong his pulse is.  Some students are training in this art of diagnosis and healing.  Energy Healing Schools are even offered online to tap into these Qi techniques.  Some exercises that help to build each students level of energy or Qi through guided exercises are the common method used in these classes.  Yoga is usually taught to harness Qi.\r\n\r\nQi is said to be the highest form of healing because it does not use any acupressure, acupuncture needles, herbs or animal products.  For those who practice or benefit from the healing effects of Qi, there is still more to gain from this highest form of energy.  Qi can stop or reverse diseases and has anti aging benefits too.  Medical Qi has two parts.  The internal, this is when students try to develop their inner Qi for healing and the external Qi which pertains to exercise.\r\n\r\nQi has now been merged together with Gong to form a gentle form of exercise that can improve the health and total well being of a person.  Qi Gong simply means skillfully maneuvering the body’s energy in order to bring healing and strength into every system of the body.  The good news about Qi Gong is that this can easily be learnt, even at any age and in any levels of fitness.', 'Qi', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '587-revision-2', '', '', '2012-11-06 21:37:09', '2012-11-06 21:37:09', '', '587', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/587-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('591', '1', '2012-11-06 21:38:19', '2012-11-06 21:38:19', '<img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-588\" title=\"Qi\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/Qi.jpg\" alt=\"Qi\" width=\"208\" height=\"263\" /><h2>The Definite Guide to Qi</h2>\r\n\r\nQi in Chinese medicine refers to life force or energy.  When our body suffers from pain or diseases, it can only mean that Qi has not been properly manipulated to perform its restorative process within the body of the person who is sick.  The early Chinese philosophers regarded Qi as more than just a vital force.  Qi controls everything like the process of breathing and right flow of body fluids into each organ of the body where it needs to go.  Qi is affected by many of factors.  These are called disruptions, or energy blockers.  Negative emotions will normally produce stress or tensions in the person’s body because it blocks the positive force.  When the person’s body has low energy level eventually he will get sick.\r\n\r\n<strong>Stages of Qi</strong>\r\n\r\nTo detect if the body is suffering from an imbalance of Qi, specific signs, particularly in the tongue and pulse, are put together to diagnose the level of imbalance.  To cultivate Qi correctly is to know its stages.  In Taoism, Qi has ten stages which are further divided into sub stages.  To start off, the 1<sup>st</sup> three stages of Qi deal with physical health and healing, that is why this stage was referred to as “Discovering Qi”.  The 2<sup>nd</sup> three stages deal with mental as well as emotional well being of the person, this is what is referred to as “Gathering Qi”.  The 3<sup>rd</sup> and final stage is comprised of four stages which deal with the spiritual side of the person.  Last but not the least, is referred to as Circulate Qi.\r\n\r\nIn Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), Qi is closely observed through these signs to look for a specific solution to the patient’s Qi problem or lack of it.  To diagnose the four characteristics of disharmony in the body, these signs are observed:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>Qi is said to be “Deficient”, when it cannot function as it should.  For example chronic colds are a sign that the person’s body can no longer produce warm such as those who are in their old age.  Fatigue is a common sign of this deficiency.  The tongue is covered with thin coat.</li>\r\n	<li>Qi is “Sinking”, when Qi can no longer uphold its function and has the tendency of sinking hence the nickname given.  Here is when any organ of the patient’s body suffers from lapses.  Uncomfortable feeling in the abdomen is felt.  The tongue is covered with the same thin coat similar to that of the person who suffers from Qi deficiency.</li>\r\n	<li>Qi is “Stagnant”, when it is impaired and produces a sluggish flow because of certain blockages.  A simple bump can produce pain and swelling.  Sometimes in this stagnant stage, even internal organs can be affected.  Feeling chest pains is one of the signs of Qi stagnation.  The tongue is covered with white coating.</li>\r\n	<li>Qi is “Rebellious”, when it moves in the wrong direction.  For example, the usual stomach sensations are leading downwards.  If Qi “rebels”, the movement will be upward this can produce burping, hiccups and sometimes can even make the patient feel nauseous and ready to vomit.  Some of the signs of having rebellious Qi is when the patient is coughing, suffers from dizziness, or vomits.  The tongue is covered with pale or white coat and in some cases the tongue has red or yellowish coating on it.</li>\r\n</ul>\r\nTo help those who suffer from lack or deficiency of Qi, some versions were developed.  These healing methods center on strengthening Qi and emitting this strengthen Qi to bring healing to others.  Chinese nuclear scientists have found that Qi can be emitted by certain individuals who have learned to harness its power.  Some of these individuals can even transmit Qi, even without actually touching the subject.  Qi can be projected for as far as a distance of 16 feet.\r\n\r\n<strong>Qi and Aura</strong>\r\n\r\nSome Qi healers can even visually scan a person’s organs and tissues to identify weaknesses and diagnose the exact illness.  These healers see “aura” or certain light radiating outward of the diseased part of the person’s body.  Blue colors are deficiency in yang or hot Qi.  Red lights refer to deficiency in cold chi or Yin.  Green on the other hand refers to poison or infection and can even result in bruising or sprains to the body.  Black which is undeniably a negative color since it represents that the tissue of the body is dead or the Qi is absent.\r\n\r\nUpon determining the colors coming from the specific organs of the body, acupuncture can now be used to apply treatment.  A good Qi healer can isolate and target the most problematic areas of the body.  This is why sometimes Chinese doctors know the sickness of a person based on how weak or strong his pulse is.  Some students are training in this art of diagnosis and healing.  Energy Healing Schools are even offered online to tap into these Qi techniques.  Some exercises that help to build each students level of energy or Qi through guided exercises are the common method used in these classes.  Yoga is usually taught to harness Qi.\r\n\r\nQi is said to be the highest form of healing because it does not use any acupressure, acupuncture needles, herbs or animal products.  For those who practice or benefit from the healing effects of Qi, there is still more to gain from this highest form of energy.  Qi can stop or reverse diseases and has anti aging benefits too.  Medical Qi has two parts.  The internal, this is when students try to develop their inner Qi for healing and the external Qi which pertains to exercise.\r\n\r\nQi has now been merged together with Gong to form a gentle form of exercise that can improve the health and total well being of a person.  Qi Gong simply means skillfully maneuvering the body’s energy in order to bring healing and strength into every system of the body.  The good news about Qi Gong is that this can easily be learnt, even at any age and in any levels of fitness.', 'Qi', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '587-revision-3', '', '', '2012-11-06 21:38:19', '2012-11-06 21:38:19', '', '587', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/587-revision-3/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('592', '1', '2012-11-06 21:39:38', '2012-11-06 21:39:38', ' ', '', '', 'publish', 'open', 'open', '', '592', '', '', '2012-12-19 03:27:38', '2012-12-19 03:27:38', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?p=592', '15', 'nav_menu_item', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('593', '1', '2012-11-08 12:00:15', '2012-11-08 12:00:15', '<img class=\"alignright  wp-image-595\" title=\"Qi\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/Qi2.jpg\" alt=\"Qi\" width=\"75\" height=\"95\" /><h3>New Article on Qi posted.</h3>\r\n\r\nMuch of the application of Chinese Traditional Medicine is geared towards correcting something that is missing or wrong with a persons \"Qi\".  In this article, we take an in-depth look at Qi and how it is used in Chinese Medicine.  To read the article, click on <a title=\"Qi\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/qi/\"><strong>Qi</strong></a>.', 'Qi', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'open', '', 'qi', '', '\nhttp://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/qi/', '2012-11-27 23:35:21', '2012-11-27 23:35:21', '', '0', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?p=593', '0', 'post', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('594', '1', '2012-11-06 21:43:33', '2012-11-06 21:43:33', '', 'Qi', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'qi-2', '', '', '2012-11-06 21:43:33', '2012-11-06 21:43:33', '', '593', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/Qi1.jpg', '0', 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('595', '1', '2012-11-06 21:44:20', '2012-11-06 21:44:20', '', 'Qi', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'qi-3', '', '', '2012-11-06 21:44:20', '2012-11-06 21:44:20', '', '593', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/Qi2.jpg', '0', 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('596', '1', '2012-11-06 21:46:16', '2012-11-06 21:46:16', '<img class=\"alignright  wp-image-595\" title=\"Qi\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/Qi2.jpg\" alt=\"Qi\" width=\"75\" height=\"95\" /><h3>New Article on Qi posted.</h3>\n\nMuch of the application of Chinese Traditional Medicine is geared towards correcting something that is missing or wrong with a persons \"Qi\".  In this article, we take an in-depth look at Qi and how it is used in Chinese Medicine.  To read the article, click on <a title=\"Qi\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/qi/\"><strong>Qi</strong></a>.', 'Qi', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '593-revision', '', '', '2012-11-06 21:46:16', '2012-11-06 21:46:16', '', '593', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/593-revision/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('598', '1', '2012-11-19 07:13:59', '2012-11-19 07:13:59', '<img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-599\" title=\"tai_chi\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/tai_chi.jpg\" alt=\"Tai Chi\" width=\"78\" height=\"158\" />\r\n<h2>Historical Overview of Taichi</h2>\r\nA famous and popular Chinese martial arts writer named Jing Yong invented this half fictional character, Zhang Sanfeng.  Zhang Sanfeng, according to legends, was a Taoist monk who lived in theWu-Dang Mountains.  One day he saw a snake and crane fighting.  It was in this fight that, according to Jing Yong’s story, brought about the Taijiquan (Tai Chi Chuan).  The truth is that Tai Chi has its origins trace back to a small village in Henan, China were the Chen Family Taijiquan lives.  The martial arts, as we know it today, came about from Chen Wangting, a warrior and scholar who lived in the 1600’s under the Ming Dynasty.\r\n\r\nAfter he retired from his warrior post and life as a public servant, he created a martial arts system that was a combination of various martial arts styles and boxing techniques mixed with his war experiences.  Taijiquan also combines the study of Yi Jing (Scriptures of Change), Chinese medicine, Yin-Yang energy forces, five elements of nature (earth, water, fire etc.), Acupressure points, Daoyin (channelling internal energy) and Tuna (deep breathing exercises).  During his time, Chen Wang Ting invented several sets of fighting techniques, hand movements, body postures, and training methods for the use of such weapons used for fighting such as spears, saber, sword, long pole and many more.\r\n\r\nIt was not until 1700 when Chen Chang Xing taught Chen Taijiquan to an outsider named Yang Luchan.  Yang Luchan was asked to make a vow not to teach Taijiquan to the public.  Later Yang Luchan had formulated his interpretation of this family martial arts principle and named it Yang Tajiquan.  One theory said that the Yang family was called to serve as warriors for under the Manchu rulers of the Qing dynasty.  The Yang family members taught the soft as a cotton movement so that Taiji can never be used to kill or attack the Han people.  Only the direct Yang family and loyal followers were taught the hard and soft aspects of Taijiquan.\r\n\r\nTaichi is said to be deeply rooted from the practice of Taoism, particularly from Lao Tzu which was clearly explained through a Chinese saying:\r\n\r\n“Yield and Overcome; Bend and Be Straight.”\r\n\r\nAND\r\n\r\n“He who stands on tip toe is not steady.\r\n\r\nHe who strides can not maintain the pace.”\r\n\r\nTai Chi means Supreme Ultimate Fist; the Supreme Being that astronomers were referring to are simply the cosmic forces that govern our universe.  The hand movements’ use in Tai Chi is an artistic representation of the harmonious balance between these cosmic forces.  Tai Chi was said to belong to the internal system of Chinese Martial Arts which includes Sheng-I and Pa-Qua styles.  Internal style of Chinese Martial Arts focuses on emphasizing the stability of the body, which is the reason why there are limitations in terms of jumping and kicking through the use of this technique.  The most common styles of present day Tai Chi is Yang, Chen, Wu, Sun and Woo which were all founded from the Chen Family style.\r\n\r\nAt first, Tai Chi’s hard aspects concentrate on strength, balance, flexibility and speed.  Now, Tai Chi’s softer aspects are emphasized with the use of soft and gentle movements which are used for exercises to improve the health of the individuals who train in these ancient Martial Arts.  Even if most forms of Tai Chi were slow moving, others were executed with a quicker pace.  The basic precept use in Tai Chi is to use the attacker’s aggression against them rather than meeting them with the same intensity of aggression.  Tai Chi is connected to Chinese medicine since it deals with health and meditation.\r\n\r\nTai Chi focuses on how to achieve a calm mind even in the midst of stress.  Some of the movies that show Tai Chi as a form of Martial Arts are: Pushing Hands by Ang Lee, Tai Chi Master with Jet Li, Crouching Tiger - Hidden Dragon with Chow Yun Fat and Masters of Heaven and Earth-Tai Chi the movie to name a few.  These movies have helped to catch the attention of people around the world.  Even if entertainment was the prime reason for showing these Tai Chi movies, there are other uses for Tai Chi that not all people know of.\r\n\r\nBeing given the nickname “Meditation in Motion”, Tai Chi is more than just a graceful way to exercise.  The slow and gentle flowing movements of Tai Chi can effectively reduce your stress levels.  The deep breathing that accompanies each slow focused movement helps to calm the mind of the one who practices it as a form of exercise.  There are variations of Tai Chi styles that specifically focused on health maintenance while others want are more concerned with using Tai Chi as a form of self defence in a none aggressive manner of course.\r\n\r\nSince Tai Chi is a low impact form of exercise, that does not cause stress on the muscles and joints, it is often viewed as safe even for older people.  The younger generation are now catching up in learning this relaxed form of Martial Arts.  One of the reasons why Tai Chi appeals to a broader group of people is because it is not expensive to practice is generally does not require any form of equipment.  It can be done alone or in a group.  Ideally, it would be better to practice Tai Chi outdoors, but in some cases if the weather is not conducive you can practice it indoors.\r\n\r\nEven if Tai Chi is generally safe, medical practitioners advise anyone who is pregnant, suffering from joint or arthritic pains, fractures and osteoporosis to consult their doctor first before practicing Tai Chi.  For those who want to improve their body shape or lose some weight, Tai Chi maybe a good way to achieve your personal goal.  Some people laughingly refer to Tai Chi as a “Medication in Motion”, without taking literal medicines of course.  These are the numerous reasons which make Tai Chi a popular form of exercise and Martial Arts that is here to stay for a longer time.\r\n\r\nIn our next article we will be discussing <a title=\"Ginseng\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/ginseng-and-chinese-medicine/\">Ginseng</a> and how it applies to Chinese Medicine.', 'Tai Chi', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'tai-chi', '', '', '2013-08-23 04:03:07', '2013-08-23 04:03:07', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?page_id=598', '0', 'page', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('600', '1', '2012-11-19 07:08:56', '2012-11-19 07:08:56', '<strong>Historical Overview of Taichi</strong>\n\nA famous and popular Chinese martial arts writer named Jing Yong invented this half fictional character, Zhang Sanfeng.  Zhang Sanfeng, according to legends, was a Taoist monk who lived in theWu-Dang Mountains.  One day he saw a snake and crane fighting.  It was in this fight that, according to Jing Yong’s story, brought about the Taijiquan( Tai Chi Chuan).  The truth is that Tai Chi has its origins trace back to a small village in Henan, China were the Chen Family Taijiquan lives.  The martial arts, as we know it today, came about from Chen Wangting, a warrior and scholar who lived in the 1600’s under the Ming Dynasty.\n\nAfter he retired from his warrior post and life as a public servant, he created a martial arts system that was a combination of various martial arts styles and boxing techniques mixed with his war experiences.  Taijiquan also combines the study of Yi Jing (Scriptures of Change), Chinese medicine, Yin-Yang energy forces, five elements of nature (earth, water, fire etc.), Acupressure points, Daoyin (channelling internal energy) and Tuna (deep breathing exercises).  During his time, Chen Wang Ting invented several sets of fighting techniques, hand movements, body postures, and training methods for the use of such weapons used for fighting such as spears, saber, sword, long pole and many more.\n\nIt was not until 1700 when Chen Chang Xing taught Chen Taijiquan to an outsider named Yang Luchan.  Yang Luchan was asked to make a vow not to teach Taijiquan to the public.  Later Yang Luchan had formulated his interpretation of this family martial arts principle and named it Yang Tajiquan.  One theory said that the Yang family was called to serve as warriors for under the Manchu rulers of the Qing dynasty.  The Yang family members taught the soft as a cotton movement so that Taiji can never be used to kill or attack the Han people.  Only the direct Yang family and loyal followers were taught the hard and soft aspects of Taijiquan.\n\nTaichi is said to be deeply rooted from the practice of Taoism, particularly from Lao Tzu which was clearly explained through a Chinese saying:\n\n“Yield and Overcome; Bend and Be Straight.”\n\nAND\n\n“He who stands on tip toe is not steady.\n\nHe who strides can not maintain the pace.”\n\n&nbsp;\n\nTai Chi means Supreme Ultimate Fist; the Supreme Being that astronomers were referring to are simply the cosmic forces that govern our universe.  The hand movements’ use in Tai Chi is an artistic representation of the harmonious balance between these cosmic forces.  Tai Chi was said to belong to the internal system of Chinese Martial Arts which includes Sheng-I and Pa-Qua styles.  Internal style of Chinese Martial Arts focuses on emphasizing the stability of the body, which is the reason why there are limitations in terms of jumping and kicking through the use of this technique.  The most common styles of present day Tai Chi is Yang, Chen, Wu, Sun and Woo which were all founded from the Chen Family style.\n\nAt first, Tai Chi’s hard aspects concentrate on strength, balance, flexibility and speed.  Now, Tai Chi’s softer aspects are emphasized with the use of soft and gentle movements which are used for exercises to improve the health of the individuals who train in these ancient Martial Arts.  Even if most forms of Tai Chi were slow moving, others were executed with a quicker pace.  The basic precept use in Tai Chi is to use the attacker’s aggression against them rather than meeting them with the same intensity of aggression.  Tai Chi is connected to Chinese medicine since it deals with health and meditation.\n\nTai Chi focuses on how to achieve a calm mind even in the midst of stress.  Some of the movies that show Tai Chi as a form of Martial Arts are: Pushing Hands by Ang Lee, Tai Chi Master with Jet Li, Crouching Tiger - Hidden Dragon with Chow Yun Fat and Masters of Heaven and Earth-Tai Chi the movie to name a few.  These movies have helped to catch the attention of people around the world.  Even if entertainment was the prime reason for showing these Tai Chi movies, there are other uses for Tai Chi that not all people know of.\n\nBeing given the nickname “Meditation in Motion”, Tai Chi is more than just a graceful way to exercise.  The slow and gentle flowing movements of Tai Chi can effectively reduce your stress levels.  The deep breathing that accompanies each slow focused movement helps to calm the mind of the one who practices it as a form of exercise.  There are variations of Tai Chi styles that specifically focused on health maintenance while others want are more concerned with using Tai Chi as a form of self defence in a none aggressive manner of course.\n\nSince Tai Chi is a low impact form of exercise, that does not cause stress on the muscles and joints, it is often viewed as safe even for older people.  The younger generation are now catching up in learning this relaxed form of Martial Arts.  One of the reasons why Tai Chi appeals to a broader group of people is because it is not expensive to practice is generally does not require any form of equipment.  It can be done alone or in a group.  Ideally, it would be better to practice Tai Chi outdoors, but in some cases if the weather is not conducive you can practice it indoors.\n\nEven if Tai Chi is generally safe, medical practitioners advise anyone who is pregnant, suffering from joint or arthritic pains, fractures and osteoporosis to consult their doctor first before practicing Tai Chi.  For those who want to improve their body shape or lose some weight, Tai Chi maybe a good way to achieve your personal goal.  Some people laughingly refer to Tai Chi as a “Medication in Motion”, without taking literal medicines of course.  These are the numerous reasons which make Tai Chi a popular form of exercise and Martial Arts that is here to stay for a longer time.', 'Tai Chi', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '598-revision', '', '', '2012-11-19 07:08:56', '2012-11-19 07:08:56', '', '598', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/598-revision/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('601', '1', '2012-11-19 07:12:56', '2012-11-19 07:12:56', '<img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-599\" title=\"tai_chi\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/tai_chi.jpg\" alt=\"Tai Chi\" width=\"78\" height=\"158\" /><h2>Historical Overview of Taichi</h2>\r\n\r\nA famous and popular Chinese martial arts writer named Jing Yong invented this half fictional character, Zhang Sanfeng.  Zhang Sanfeng, according to legends, was a Taoist monk who lived in theWu-Dang Mountains.  One day he saw a snake and crane fighting.  It was in this fight that, according to Jing Yong’s story, brought about the Taijiquan( Tai Chi Chuan).  The truth is that Tai Chi has its origins trace back to a small village in Henan, China were the Chen Family Taijiquan lives.  The martial arts, as we know it today, came about from Chen Wangting, a warrior and scholar who lived in the 1600’s under the Ming Dynasty.\r\n\r\nAfter he retired from his warrior post and life as a public servant, he created a martial arts system that was a combination of various martial arts styles and boxing techniques mixed with his war experiences.  Taijiquan also combines the study of Yi Jing (Scriptures of Change), Chinese medicine, Yin-Yang energy forces, five elements of nature (earth, water, fire etc.), Acupressure points, Daoyin (channelling internal energy) and Tuna (deep breathing exercises).  During his time, Chen Wang Ting invented several sets of fighting techniques, hand movements, body postures, and training methods for the use of such weapons used for fighting such as spears, saber, sword, long pole and many more.\r\n\r\nIt was not until 1700 when Chen Chang Xing taught Chen Taijiquan to an outsider named Yang Luchan.  Yang Luchan was asked to make a vow not to teach Taijiquan to the public.  Later Yang Luchan had formulated his interpretation of this family martial arts principle and named it Yang Tajiquan.  One theory said that the Yang family was called to serve as warriors for under the Manchu rulers of the Qing dynasty.  The Yang family members taught the soft as a cotton movement so that Taiji can never be used to kill or attack the Han people.  Only the direct Yang family and loyal followers were taught the hard and soft aspects of Taijiquan.\r\n\r\nTaichi is said to be deeply rooted from the practice of Taoism, particularly from Lao Tzu which was clearly explained through a Chinese saying:\r\n\r\n“Yield and Overcome; Bend and Be Straight.”\r\n\r\nAND\r\n\r\n“He who stands on tip toe is not steady.\r\n\r\nHe who strides can not maintain the pace.”\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nTai Chi means Supreme Ultimate Fist; the Supreme Being that astronomers were referring to are simply the cosmic forces that govern our universe.  The hand movements’ use in Tai Chi is an artistic representation of the harmonious balance between these cosmic forces.  Tai Chi was said to belong to the internal system of Chinese Martial Arts which includes Sheng-I and Pa-Qua styles.  Internal style of Chinese Martial Arts focuses on emphasizing the stability of the body, which is the reason why there are limitations in terms of jumping and kicking through the use of this technique.  The most common styles of present day Tai Chi is Yang, Chen, Wu, Sun and Woo which were all founded from the Chen Family style.\r\n\r\nAt first, Tai Chi’s hard aspects concentrate on strength, balance, flexibility and speed.  Now, Tai Chi’s softer aspects are emphasized with the use of soft and gentle movements which are used for exercises to improve the health of the individuals who train in these ancient Martial Arts.  Even if most forms of Tai Chi were slow moving, others were executed with a quicker pace.  The basic precept use in Tai Chi is to use the attacker’s aggression against them rather than meeting them with the same intensity of aggression.  Tai Chi is connected to Chinese medicine since it deals with health and meditation.\r\n\r\nTai Chi focuses on how to achieve a calm mind even in the midst of stress.  Some of the movies that show Tai Chi as a form of Martial Arts are: Pushing Hands by Ang Lee, Tai Chi Master with Jet Li, Crouching Tiger - Hidden Dragon with Chow Yun Fat and Masters of Heaven and Earth-Tai Chi the movie to name a few.  These movies have helped to catch the attention of people around the world.  Even if entertainment was the prime reason for showing these Tai Chi movies, there are other uses for Tai Chi that not all people know of.\r\n\r\nBeing given the nickname “Meditation in Motion”, Tai Chi is more than just a graceful way to exercise.  The slow and gentle flowing movements of Tai Chi can effectively reduce your stress levels.  The deep breathing that accompanies each slow focused movement helps to calm the mind of the one who practices it as a form of exercise.  There are variations of Tai Chi styles that specifically focused on health maintenance while others want are more concerned with using Tai Chi as a form of self defence in a none aggressive manner of course.\r\n\r\nSince Tai Chi is a low impact form of exercise, that does not cause stress on the muscles and joints, it is often viewed as safe even for older people.  The younger generation are now catching up in learning this relaxed form of Martial Arts.  One of the reasons why Tai Chi appeals to a broader group of people is because it is not expensive to practice is generally does not require any form of equipment.  It can be done alone or in a group.  Ideally, it would be better to practice Tai Chi outdoors, but in some cases if the weather is not conducive you can practice it indoors.\r\n\r\nEven if Tai Chi is generally safe, medical practitioners advise anyone who is pregnant, suffering from joint or arthritic pains, fractures and osteoporosis to consult their doctor first before practicing Tai Chi.  For those who want to improve their body shape or lose some weight, Tai Chi maybe a good way to achieve your personal goal.  Some people laughingly refer to Tai Chi as a “Medication in Motion”, without taking literal medicines of course.  These are the numerous reasons which make Tai Chi a popular form of exercise and Martial Arts that is here to stay for a longer time.', 'Tai Chi', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '598-revision-2', '', '', '2012-11-19 07:12:56', '2012-11-19 07:12:56', '', '598', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/598-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('602', '1', '2012-11-25 12:00:02', '2012-11-25 12:00:02', '<img class=\"alignright  wp-image-603\" title=\"tai_chi\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/tai_chi1.jpg\" alt=\"Tai Chi\" width=\"47\" height=\"95\" />\r\n<h3>Article on Tai Chi Posted</h3>\r\nWe have recently posted a new article in which we take a look at Tai Chi.  Although not directly related to Traditional Chinese Medicine, it can be a very useful element when using Alternative Medicine for other applications.  To read our full article, click on <strong><a title=\"Tai Chi\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/tai-chi/\">Tai Chi</a></strong>.', 'Tai Chi Article', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'open', '', 'tai-chi-article', '', '\nhttp://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/tai-chi/', '2012-11-27 23:35:15', '2012-11-27 23:35:15', '', '0', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?p=602', '0', 'post', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('603', '1', '2012-11-19 07:21:49', '2012-11-19 07:21:49', '', 'tai_chi', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'tai_chi-2', '', '', '2012-11-19 07:21:49', '2012-11-19 07:21:49', '', '602', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/tai_chi1.jpg', '0', 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('604', '1', '2012-11-19 07:23:03', '2012-11-19 07:23:03', '<img class=\"alignright  wp-image-603\" title=\"tai_chi\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/tai_chi1.jpg\" alt=\"Tai Chi\" width=\"47\" height=\"95\" />\n<h3>Article on Tai Chi Posted</h3>\nWe have recently posted a new article in which we take a look at Tai Chi.  Although not directly related to Traditional Chinese Medicine, it can be a very useful element when using Alternative Medicine for other applications.  To read our full article, click on <strong><a title=\"Tai Chi\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/tai-chi/\">Tai Chi</a></strong>.', 'Tai Chi Article', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '602-revision', '', '', '2012-11-19 07:23:03', '2012-11-19 07:23:03', '', '602', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/602-revision/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('605', '1', '2012-11-19 07:23:15', '2012-11-19 07:23:15', '<img class=\"alignright  wp-image-603\" title=\"tai_chi\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/tai_chi1.jpg\" alt=\"Tai Chi\" width=\"47\" height=\"95\" />\r\n<h3>Article on Tai Chi Posted</h3>\r\nWe have recently posted a new article in which we take a look at Tai Chi.  Although not directly related to Traditional Chinese Medicine, it can be a very useful element when using Alternative Medicine for other applications.  To read our full article, click on <strong><a title=\"Tai Chi\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/tai-chi/\">Tai Chi</a></strong>.', 'Tai Chi Article', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '602-autosave', '', '', '2012-11-19 07:23:15', '2012-11-19 07:23:15', '', '602', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/602-autosave/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('606', '1', '2012-11-19 07:25:35', '2012-11-19 07:25:35', '<img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-575\" title=\"YinYang\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/YinYang1.jpg\" alt=\"Yin Yang\" width=\"250\" height=\"232\" />\n<h2>All About Yin and Yang</h2>\nYou often hear about Yin and Yang in many Chinese movies and anime episodes but what does Yin and Yang mean?  In ancient Chinese Medicine, Yin was referred to as the female version of this duo which is commonly represented by the moon because of its modest glow in the night skies.  Yin is characterized generally by negative principles of nature.  Yang on the other hand leans towards the positive forces of nature.  This force is represented by the Sun which shines so bright, strong and has an illuminating force to reckon with.  Yin and Yang was credited to Fu Shi which is the creator of I-Ching commonly referred to as Book of Changes.\n\nYin and Yang was viewed based on the Chinese perspective about the male and female psyche.  Yin and Yang was represented in opposing colors of black and white.  The symbol which depicts these two energies together is most often represented by a circle.  The outermost circle refers to everything while the black and white swirling colors look like teardrops.  If you will watch these symbols closely there are white and black dots on each side which denotes that not all things in life are completely negative or positive; because it is a mixture of both.  This is what Ancient Chinese wise men refer to as the balance of nature.  Each of these two cannot survive without the other for they helpfully compliment each other’s strengths and weaknesses.\n\nIn the midst of this relationship, Yin is represented by water while Yang is referred to as ice which has solid consistency.  If modern feminist will disagree with this principle remember that in Chinese tradition, the role between male and female are viewed from this perspective.  Going back to the differences between Yin and Yang, these are referred to as hot and cold in relation to changes in temperature.  By using this principle, the only way to correct physical affliction is by determining which of these are out of balance.\n\nFor practitioners of Traditional Chinese Medicine, or TCM, the only way to diagnose a disease is to identify it in terms of Yin and Yang.  When it comes to the parts of the body, Yin is the frontal part which can easily be protected and Yang is the back portion or the exposed part.  When it comes to the internal body parts, the internal organs which cannot be seen by the naked human eye is referred to as Yin while the skin and muscles which can be easily seen is Yang.  It is the Traditional Chinese Medicine practitioner’s main goal to establish the body’s ability to ward off diseases and be restored back to health.  This is how Acupuncturists treat their patients.  They often think that extreme Yin can ultimately convert into Yang and vice versa.\n\nThe Western medical practitioners need to understand this concept of healing.  They will never grasp that this concept of treating patients was the focal point of treatment rather than just merely targeting the disease and identifying it through a causative agent.  Yin Yang is diagnosed through patterns of disharmony.  This is done by using keen powers of observation.  The energy levels of the body were observed by looking closely at the patient’s general appearance.  This method of diagnosis is puzzling for Western doctors because the examination results will vary from one doctor to another.  It is viewed as taking an educated guess of how ill a person is or not depending on such things as the patient’s skin color, color of the tongue etc.  In Chinese healing, the body’s health is categorized into levels based on how much Xie or Chi the body has.  Xie represents blood while Chi represents energy wherein Xie is carried by how much Chi there is in an individual’s body.  Getting a proper amount of quality sleep is said to help the body store more Chi.  When a person exhausts his energy levels, he relies on his back up energy which is commonly known in TCM as Gan Huo.  This is when a person’s energy level is based on what kind of lifestyle he leads.  Simply put, those who have more energy are those who are well rested as oppose to those that lead a busy lifestyle which can drain these energy levels.\n\n<strong>Five Levels of Yin Yang</strong>\n\nLevel 1 refers to healthy people who are fit, sleep in a regular pattern; have a healthy complexion and a gentle behavior.  The next level is thought to be Weak Yang level where the body’s energy cannot fight the invading enemies of the immune system resulting to frequent colds, fever, pain, migraine etc.  Moving on to the 3<sup>rd</sup> level of energy, Weak Yin Level where the body’s immune system cannot resist the disease as it successfully invades the body.  This level talks about those people who are abnormally energetic during the night.  This energy gets its source from the Gan Huo previously stored by their body.  People of this level will fool themselves into thinking that they are healthy.  Level 4 talks about Weak Yin and Yang, where the person simply depletes his body’s source of energy.  Since the individual’s body derives its energy from the muscle and other areas of the body to compensate for its lack of energy, he will be extremely sluggish or tired.\n\nThe 5<sup>th</sup> level is the Xie Chi Exhaustion stage wherein the person’s Yin and Yang have drop so low that his body will try to extract what it can from other sources.  At this stage, the body will continue to collapse until it develops into such incontrollable diseases such as cancer, kidney failure or heart stroke.  Chinese Medical practitioners will simply pertain to causative agent for the body’s degradation and malfunction due to lack of Xie Chi.  For those who have not reached this level, the only way to prevent the body from reaching this state is by recognizing the imbalance and controlling the flow of energy by practical means.  Some people might find the cure for their tensions by means of going to the spa while others would be to have a hobby that can relax their mind.  Whatever method a person chooses must be geared towards restoring the balance of the body’s Yin and Yang.\n\nIn our next article we take a look at one of the elements that Chinese Traditional Medicine is heavily focused on.  That is', 'Yin Yang', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '572-autosave', '', '', '2012-11-19 07:25:35', '2012-11-19 07:25:35', '', '572', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/572-autosave/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('607', '1', '2012-10-26 03:01:25', '2012-10-26 03:01:25', '<img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-575\" title=\"YinYang\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/YinYang1.jpg\" alt=\"Yin Yang\" width=\"250\" height=\"232\" />\r\n<h2>All About Yin and Yang</h2>\r\nYou often hear about Yin and Yang in many Chinese movies and anime episodes but what does Yin and Yang mean?  In ancient Chinese Medicine, Yin was referred to as the female version of this duo which is commonly represented by the moon because of its modest glow in the night skies.  Yin is characterized generally by negative principles of nature.  Yang on the other hand leans towards the positive forces of nature.  This force is represented by the Sun which shines so bright, strong and has an illuminating force to reckon with.  Yin and Yang was credited to Fu Shi which is the creator of I-Ching commonly referred to as Book of Changes.\r\n\r\nYin and Yang was viewed based on the Chinese perspective about the male and female psyche.  Yin and Yang was represented in opposing colors of black and white.  The symbol which depicts these two energies together is most often represented by a circle.  The outermost circle refers to everything while the black and white swirling colors look like teardrops.  If you will watch these symbols closely there are white and black dots on each side which denotes that not all things in life are completely negative or positive; because it is a mixture of both.  This is what Ancient Chinese wise men refer to as the balance of nature.  Each of these two cannot survive without the other for they helpfully compliment each other’s strengths and weaknesses.\r\n\r\nIn the midst of this relationship, Yin is represented by water while Yang is referred to as ice which has solid consistency.  If modern feminist will disagree with this principle remember that in Chinese tradition, the role between male and female are viewed from this perspective.  Going back to the differences between Yin and Yang, these are referred to as hot and cold in relation to changes in temperature.  By using this principle, the only way to correct physical affliction is by determining which of these are out of balance.\r\n\r\nFor practitioners of Traditional Chinese Medicine, or TCM, the only way to diagnose a disease is to identify it in terms of Yin and Yang.  When it comes to the parts of the body, Yin is the frontal part which can easily be protected and Yang is the back portion or the exposed part.  When it comes to the internal body parts, the internal organs which cannot be seen by the naked human eye is referred to as Yin while the skin and muscles which can be easily seen is Yang.  It is the Traditional Chinese Medicine practitioner’s main goal to establish the body’s ability to ward off diseases and be restored back to health.  This is how Acupuncturists treat their patients.  They often think that extreme Yin can ultimately convert into Yang and vice versa.\r\n\r\nThe Western medical practitioners need to understand this concept of healing.  They will never grasp that this concept of treating patients was the focal point of treatment rather than just merely targeting the disease and identifying it through a causative agent.  Yin Yang is diagnosed through patterns of disharmony.  This is done by using keen powers of observation.  The energy levels of the body were observed by looking closely at the patient’s general appearance.  This method of diagnosis is puzzling for Western doctors because the examination results will vary from one doctor to another.  It is viewed as taking an educated guess of how ill a person is or not depending on such things as the patient’s skin color, color of the tongue etc.  In Chinese healing, the body’s health is categorized into levels based on how much Xie or Chi the body has.  Xie represents blood while Chi represents energy wherein Xie is carried by how much Chi there is in an individual’s body.  Getting a proper amount of quality sleep is said to help the body store more Chi.  When a person exhausts his energy levels, he relies on his back up energy which is commonly known in TCM as Gan Huo.  This is when a person’s energy level is based on what kind of lifestyle he leads.  Simply put, those who have more energy are those who are well rested as oppose to those that lead a busy lifestyle which can drain these energy levels.\r\n\r\n<strong>Five Levels of Yin Yang</strong>\r\n\r\nLevel 1 refers to healthy people who are fit, sleep in a regular pattern; have a healthy complexion and a gentle behavior.  The next level is thought to be Weak Yang level where the body’s energy cannot fight the invading enemies of the immune system resulting to frequent colds, fever, pain, migraine etc.  Moving on to the 3<sup>rd</sup> level of energy, Weak Yin Level where the body’s immune system cannot resist the disease as it successfully invades the body.  This level talks about those people who are abnormally energetic during the night.  This energy gets its source from the Gan Huo previously stored by their body.  People of this level will fool themselves into thinking that they are healthy.  Level 4 talks about Weak Yin and Yang, where the person simply depletes his body’s source of energy.  Since the individual’s body derives its energy from the muscle and other areas of the body to compensate for its lack of energy, he will be extremely sluggish or tired.\r\n\r\nThe 5<sup>th</sup> level is the Xie Chi Exhaustion stage wherein the person’s Yin and Yang have drop so low that his body will try to extract what it can from other sources.  At this stage, the body will continue to collapse until it develops into such incontrollable diseases such as cancer, kidney failure or heart stroke.  Chinese Medical practitioners will simply pertain to causative agent for the body’s degradation and malfunction due to lack of Xie Chi.  For those who have not reached this level, the only way to prevent the body from reaching this state is by recognizing the imbalance and controlling the flow of energy by practical means.  Some people might find the cure for their tensions by means of going to the spa while others would be to have a hobby that can relax their mind.  Whatever method a person chooses must be geared towards restoring the balance of the body’s Yin and Yang.', 'Yin Yang', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '572-revision-4', '', '', '2012-10-26 03:01:25', '2012-10-26 03:01:25', '', '572', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/572-revision-4/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('608', '1', '2012-11-19 07:28:55', '2012-11-19 07:28:55', '<img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-588\" title=\"Qi\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/Qi.jpg\" alt=\"Qi\" width=\"208\" height=\"263\" />\n<h2>The Definite Guide to Qi</h2>\nQi in Chinese medicine refers to life force or energy.  When our body suffers from pain or diseases, it can only mean that Qi has not been properly manipulated to perform its restorative process within the body of the person who is sick.  The early Chinese philosophers regarded Qi as more than just a vital force.  Qi controls everything like the process of breathing and right flow of body fluids into each organ of the body where it needs to go.  Qi is affected by many of factors.  These are called disruptions, or energy blockers.  Negative emotions will normally produce stress or tensions in the person’s body because it blocks the positive force.  When the person’s body has low energy level eventually he will get sick.\n\n<strong>Stages of Qi</strong>\n\nTo detect if the body is suffering from an imbalance of Qi, specific signs, particularly in the tongue and pulse, are put together to diagnose the level of imbalance.  To cultivate Qi correctly is to know its stages.  In Taoism, Qi has ten stages which are further divided into sub stages.  To start off, the 1<sup>st</sup> three stages of Qi deal with physical health and healing, that is why this stage was referred to as “Discovering Qi”.  The 2<sup>nd</sup> three stages deal with mental as well as emotional well being of the person, this is what is referred to as “Gathering Qi”.  The 3<sup>rd</sup> and final stage is comprised of four stages which deal with the spiritual side of the person.  Last but not the least, is referred to as Circulate Qi.\n\nIn Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), Qi is closely observed through these signs to look for a specific solution to the patient’s Qi problem or lack of it.  To diagnose the four characteristics of disharmony in the body, these signs are observed:\n<ul>\n	<li>Qi is said to be “Deficient”, when it cannot function as it should.  For example chronic colds are a sign that the person’s body can no longer produce warm such as those who are in their old age.  Fatigue is a common sign of this deficiency.  The tongue is covered with thin coat.</li>\n	<li>Qi is “Sinking”, when Qi can no longer uphold its function and has the tendency of sinking hence the nickname given.  Here is when any organ of the patient’s body suffers from lapses.  Uncomfortable feeling in the abdomen is felt.  The tongue is covered with the same thin coat similar to that of the person who suffers from Qi deficiency.</li>\n	<li>Qi is “Stagnant”, when it is impaired and produces a sluggish flow because of certain blockages.  A simple bump can produce pain and swelling.  Sometimes in this stagnant stage, even internal organs can be affected.  Feeling chest pains is one of the signs of Qi stagnation.  The tongue is covered with white coating.</li>\n	<li>Qi is “Rebellious”, when it moves in the wrong direction.  For example, the usual stomach sensations are leading downwards.  If Qi “rebels”, the movement will be upward this can produce burping, hiccups and sometimes can even make the patient feel nauseous and ready to vomit.  Some of the signs of having rebellious Qi is when the patient is coughing, suffers from dizziness, or vomits.  The tongue is covered with pale or white coat and in some cases the tongue has red or yellowish coating on it.</li>\n</ul>\nTo help those who suffer from lack or deficiency of Qi, some versions were developed.  These healing methods center on strengthening Qi and emitting this strengthen Qi to bring healing to others.  Chinese nuclear scientists have found that Qi can be emitted by certain individuals who have learned to harness its power.  Some of these individuals can even transmit Qi, even without actually touching the subject.  Qi can be projected for as far as a distance of 16 feet.\n\n<strong>Qi and Aura</strong>\n\nSome Qi healers can even visually scan a person’s organs and tissues to identify weaknesses and diagnose the exact illness.  These healers see “aura” or certain light radiating outward of the diseased part of the person’s body.  Blue colors are deficiency in yang or hot Qi.  Red lights refer to deficiency in cold chi or Yin.  Green on the other hand refers to poison or infection and can even result in bruising or sprains to the body.  Black which is undeniably a negative color since it represents that the tissue of the body is dead or the Qi is absent.\n\nUpon determining the colors coming from the specific organs of the body, acupuncture can now be used to apply treatment.  A good Qi healer can isolate and target the most problematic areas of the body.  This is why sometimes Chinese doctors know the sickness of a person based on how weak or strong his pulse is.  Some students are training in this art of diagnosis and healing.  Energy Healing Schools are even offered online to tap into these Qi techniques.  Some exercises that help to build each students level of energy or Qi through guided exercises are the common method used in these classes.  Yoga is usually taught to harness Qi.\n\nQi is said to be the highest form of healing because it does not use any acupressure, acupuncture needles, herbs or animal products.  For those who practice or benefit from the healing effects of Qi, there is still more to gain from this highest form of energy.  Qi can stop or reverse diseases and has anti aging benefits too.  Medical Qi has two parts.  The internal, this is when students try to develop their inner Qi for healing and the external Qi which pertains to exercise.\n\nQi has now been merged together with Gong to form a gentle form of exercise that can improve the health and total well being of a person.  Qi Gong simply means skillfully maneuvering the body’s energy in order to bring healing and strength into every system of the body.  The good news about Qi Gong is that this can easily be learnt, even at any age and in any levels of fitness.\n\nThe next article we have takes a look at <a title=\"Tai Chi\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/tai-chi/\"><strong>Tai Chi</strong></a> and how it is integrated into Chinese Medicine.', 'Qi', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '587-autosave', '', '', '2012-11-19 07:28:55', '2012-11-19 07:28:55', '', '587', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/587-autosave/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('609', '1', '2012-11-06 21:38:37', '2012-11-06 21:38:37', '<img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-588\" title=\"Qi\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/Qi.jpg\" alt=\"Qi\" width=\"208\" height=\"263\" /><h2>The Definite Guide to Qi</h2>\r\n\r\nQi in Chinese medicine refers to life force or energy.  When our body suffers from pain or diseases, it can only mean that Qi has not been properly manipulated to perform its restorative process within the body of the person who is sick.  The early Chinese philosophers regarded Qi as more than just a vital force.  Qi controls everything like the process of breathing and right flow of body fluids into each organ of the body where it needs to go.  Qi is affected by many of factors.  These are called disruptions, or energy blockers.  Negative emotions will normally produce stress or tensions in the person’s body because it blocks the positive force.  When the person’s body has low energy level eventually he will get sick.\r\n\r\n<strong>Stages of Qi</strong>\r\n\r\nTo detect if the body is suffering from an imbalance of Qi, specific signs, particularly in the tongue and pulse, are put together to diagnose the level of imbalance.  To cultivate Qi correctly is to know its stages.  In Taoism, Qi has ten stages which are further divided into sub stages.  To start off, the 1<sup>st</sup> three stages of Qi deal with physical health and healing, that is why this stage was referred to as “Discovering Qi”.  The 2<sup>nd</sup> three stages deal with mental as well as emotional well being of the person, this is what is referred to as “Gathering Qi”.  The 3<sup>rd</sup> and final stage is comprised of four stages which deal with the spiritual side of the person.  Last but not the least, is referred to as Circulate Qi.\r\n\r\nIn Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), Qi is closely observed through these signs to look for a specific solution to the patient’s Qi problem or lack of it.  To diagnose the four characteristics of disharmony in the body, these signs are observed:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>Qi is said to be “Deficient”, when it cannot function as it should.  For example chronic colds are a sign that the person’s body can no longer produce warm such as those who are in their old age.  Fatigue is a common sign of this deficiency.  The tongue is covered with thin coat.</li>\r\n	<li>Qi is “Sinking”, when Qi can no longer uphold its function and has the tendency of sinking hence the nickname given.  Here is when any organ of the patient’s body suffers from lapses.  Uncomfortable feeling in the abdomen is felt.  The tongue is covered with the same thin coat similar to that of the person who suffers from Qi deficiency.</li>\r\n	<li>Qi is “Stagnant”, when it is impaired and produces a sluggish flow because of certain blockages.  A simple bump can produce pain and swelling.  Sometimes in this stagnant stage, even internal organs can be affected.  Feeling chest pains is one of the signs of Qi stagnation.  The tongue is covered with white coating.</li>\r\n	<li>Qi is “Rebellious”, when it moves in the wrong direction.  For example, the usual stomach sensations are leading downwards.  If Qi “rebels”, the movement will be upward this can produce burping, hiccups and sometimes can even make the patient feel nauseous and ready to vomit.  Some of the signs of having rebellious Qi is when the patient is coughing, suffers from dizziness, or vomits.  The tongue is covered with pale or white coat and in some cases the tongue has red or yellowish coating on it.</li>\r\n</ul>\r\nTo help those who suffer from lack or deficiency of Qi, some versions were developed.  These healing methods center on strengthening Qi and emitting this strengthen Qi to bring healing to others.  Chinese nuclear scientists have found that Qi can be emitted by certain individuals who have learned to harness its power.  Some of these individuals can even transmit Qi, even without actually touching the subject.  Qi can be projected for as far as a distance of 16 feet.\r\n\r\n<strong>Qi and Aura</strong>\r\n\r\nSome Qi healers can even visually scan a person’s organs and tissues to identify weaknesses and diagnose the exact illness.  These healers see “aura” or certain light radiating outward of the diseased part of the person’s body.  Blue colors are deficiency in yang or hot Qi.  Red lights refer to deficiency in cold chi or Yin.  Green on the other hand refers to poison or infection and can even result in bruising or sprains to the body.  Black which is undeniably a negative color since it represents that the tissue of the body is dead or the Qi is absent.\r\n\r\nUpon determining the colors coming from the specific organs of the body, acupuncture can now be used to apply treatment.  A good Qi healer can isolate and target the most problematic areas of the body.  This is why sometimes Chinese doctors know the sickness of a person based on how weak or strong his pulse is.  Some students are training in this art of diagnosis and healing.  Energy Healing Schools are even offered online to tap into these Qi techniques.  Some exercises that help to build each students level of energy or Qi through guided exercises are the common method used in these classes.  Yoga is usually taught to harness Qi.\r\n\r\nQi is said to be the highest form of healing because it does not use any acupressure, acupuncture needles, herbs or animal products.  For those who practice or benefit from the healing effects of Qi, there is still more to gain from this highest form of energy.  Qi can stop or reverse diseases and has anti aging benefits too.  Medical Qi has two parts.  The internal, this is when students try to develop their inner Qi for healing and the external Qi which pertains to exercise.\r\n\r\nQi has now been merged together with Gong to form a gentle form of exercise that can improve the health and total well being of a person.  Qi Gong simply means skillfully maneuvering the body’s energy in order to bring healing and strength into every system of the body.  The good news about Qi Gong is that this can easily be learnt, even at any age and in any levels of fitness.', 'Qi', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '587-revision-4', '', '', '2012-11-06 21:38:37', '2012-11-06 21:38:37', '', '587', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/587-revision-4/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('610', '1', '2012-11-19 07:26:04', '2012-11-19 07:26:04', '<img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-575\" title=\"YinYang\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/YinYang1.jpg\" alt=\"Yin Yang\" width=\"250\" height=\"232\" />\r\n<h2>All About Yin and Yang</h2>\r\nYou often hear about Yin and Yang in many Chinese movies and anime episodes but what does Yin and Yang mean?  In ancient Chinese Medicine, Yin was referred to as the female version of this duo which is commonly represented by the moon because of its modest glow in the night skies.  Yin is characterized generally by negative principles of nature.  Yang on the other hand leans towards the positive forces of nature.  This force is represented by the Sun which shines so bright, strong and has an illuminating force to reckon with.  Yin and Yang was credited to Fu Shi which is the creator of I-Ching commonly referred to as Book of Changes.\r\n\r\nYin and Yang was viewed based on the Chinese perspective about the male and female psyche.  Yin and Yang was represented in opposing colors of black and white.  The symbol which depicts these two energies together is most often represented by a circle.  The outermost circle refers to everything while the black and white swirling colors look like teardrops.  If you will watch these symbols closely there are white and black dots on each side which denotes that not all things in life are completely negative or positive; because it is a mixture of both.  This is what Ancient Chinese wise men refer to as the balance of nature.  Each of these two cannot survive without the other for they helpfully compliment each other’s strengths and weaknesses.\r\n\r\nIn the midst of this relationship, Yin is represented by water while Yang is referred to as ice which has solid consistency.  If modern feminist will disagree with this principle remember that in Chinese tradition, the role between male and female are viewed from this perspective.  Going back to the differences between Yin and Yang, these are referred to as hot and cold in relation to changes in temperature.  By using this principle, the only way to correct physical affliction is by determining which of these are out of balance.\r\n\r\nFor practitioners of Traditional Chinese Medicine, or TCM, the only way to diagnose a disease is to identify it in terms of Yin and Yang.  When it comes to the parts of the body, Yin is the frontal part which can easily be protected and Yang is the back portion or the exposed part.  When it comes to the internal body parts, the internal organs which cannot be seen by the naked human eye is referred to as Yin while the skin and muscles which can be easily seen is Yang.  It is the Traditional Chinese Medicine practitioner’s main goal to establish the body’s ability to ward off diseases and be restored back to health.  This is how Acupuncturists treat their patients.  They often think that extreme Yin can ultimately convert into Yang and vice versa.\r\n\r\nThe Western medical practitioners need to understand this concept of healing.  They will never grasp that this concept of treating patients was the focal point of treatment rather than just merely targeting the disease and identifying it through a causative agent.  Yin Yang is diagnosed through patterns of disharmony.  This is done by using keen powers of observation.  The energy levels of the body were observed by looking closely at the patient’s general appearance.  This method of diagnosis is puzzling for Western doctors because the examination results will vary from one doctor to another.  It is viewed as taking an educated guess of how ill a person is or not depending on such things as the patient’s skin color, color of the tongue etc.  In Chinese healing, the body’s health is categorized into levels based on how much Xie or Chi the body has.  Xie represents blood while Chi represents energy wherein Xie is carried by how much Chi there is in an individual’s body.  Getting a proper amount of quality sleep is said to help the body store more Chi.  When a person exhausts his energy levels, he relies on his back up energy which is commonly known in TCM as Gan Huo.  This is when a person’s energy level is based on what kind of lifestyle he leads.  Simply put, those who have more energy are those who are well rested as oppose to those that lead a busy lifestyle which can drain these energy levels.\r\n\r\n<strong>Five Levels of Yin Yang</strong>\r\n\r\nLevel 1 refers to healthy people who are fit, sleep in a regular pattern; have a healthy complexion and a gentle behavior.  The next level is thought to be Weak Yang level where the body’s energy cannot fight the invading enemies of the immune system resulting to frequent colds, fever, pain, migraine etc.  Moving on to the 3<sup>rd</sup> level of energy, Weak Yin Level where the body’s immune system cannot resist the disease as it successfully invades the body.  This level talks about those people who are abnormally energetic during the night.  This energy gets its source from the Gan Huo previously stored by their body.  People of this level will fool themselves into thinking that they are healthy.  Level 4 talks about Weak Yin and Yang, where the person simply depletes his body’s source of energy.  Since the individual’s body derives its energy from the muscle and other areas of the body to compensate for its lack of energy, he will be extremely sluggish or tired.\r\n\r\nThe 5<sup>th</sup> level is the Xie Chi Exhaustion stage wherein the person’s Yin and Yang have drop so low that his body will try to extract what it can from other sources.  At this stage, the body will continue to collapse until it develops into such incontrollable diseases such as cancer, kidney failure or heart stroke.  Chinese Medical practitioners will simply pertain to causative agent for the body’s degradation and malfunction due to lack of Xie Chi.  For those who have not reached this level, the only way to prevent the body from reaching this state is by recognizing the imbalance and controlling the flow of energy by practical means.  Some people might find the cure for their tensions by means of going to the spa while others would be to have a hobby that can relax their mind.  Whatever method a person chooses must be geared towards restoring the balance of the body’s Yin and Yang.\r\n\r\nIn our next article we take a look at one of the elements that Chinese Traditional Medicine is heavily focused on.  That is <a title=\"Qi\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/tai-chi/\"><strong>Qi Energy</strong></a>.', 'Yin Yang', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '572-revision-5', '', '', '2012-11-19 07:26:04', '2012-11-19 07:26:04', '', '572', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/572-revision-5/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('611', '1', '2012-11-19 07:13:59', '2012-11-19 07:13:59', '<img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-599\" title=\"tai_chi\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/tai_chi.jpg\" alt=\"Tai Chi\" width=\"78\" height=\"158\" /><h2>Historical Overview of Taichi</h2>\r\n\r\nA famous and popular Chinese martial arts writer named Jing Yong invented this half fictional character, Zhang Sanfeng.  Zhang Sanfeng, according to legends, was a Taoist monk who lived in theWu-Dang Mountains.  One day he saw a snake and crane fighting.  It was in this fight that, according to Jing Yong’s story, brought about the Taijiquan( Tai Chi Chuan).  The truth is that Tai Chi has its origins trace back to a small village in Henan, China were the Chen Family Taijiquan lives.  The martial arts, as we know it today, came about from Chen Wangting, a warrior and scholar who lived in the 1600’s under the Ming Dynasty.\r\n\r\nAfter he retired from his warrior post and life as a public servant, he created a martial arts system that was a combination of various martial arts styles and boxing techniques mixed with his war experiences.  Taijiquan also combines the study of Yi Jing (Scriptures of Change), Chinese medicine, Yin-Yang energy forces, five elements of nature (earth, water, fire etc.), Acupressure points, Daoyin (channelling internal energy) and Tuna (deep breathing exercises).  During his time, Chen Wang Ting invented several sets of fighting techniques, hand movements, body postures, and training methods for the use of such weapons used for fighting such as spears, saber, sword, long pole and many more.\r\n\r\nIt was not until 1700 when Chen Chang Xing taught Chen Taijiquan to an outsider named Yang Luchan.  Yang Luchan was asked to make a vow not to teach Taijiquan to the public.  Later Yang Luchan had formulated his interpretation of this family martial arts principle and named it Yang Tajiquan.  One theory said that the Yang family was called to serve as warriors for under the Manchu rulers of the Qing dynasty.  The Yang family members taught the soft as a cotton movement so that Taiji can never be used to kill or attack the Han people.  Only the direct Yang family and loyal followers were taught the hard and soft aspects of Taijiquan.\r\n\r\nTaichi is said to be deeply rooted from the practice of Taoism, particularly from Lao Tzu which was clearly explained through a Chinese saying:\r\n\r\n“Yield and Overcome; Bend and Be Straight.”\r\n\r\nAND\r\n\r\n“He who stands on tip toe is not steady.\r\n\r\nHe who strides can not maintain the pace.”\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nTai Chi means Supreme Ultimate Fist; the Supreme Being that astronomers were referring to are simply the cosmic forces that govern our universe.  The hand movements’ use in Tai Chi is an artistic representation of the harmonious balance between these cosmic forces.  Tai Chi was said to belong to the internal system of Chinese Martial Arts which includes Sheng-I and Pa-Qua styles.  Internal style of Chinese Martial Arts focuses on emphasizing the stability of the body, which is the reason why there are limitations in terms of jumping and kicking through the use of this technique.  The most common styles of present day Tai Chi is Yang, Chen, Wu, Sun and Woo which were all founded from the Chen Family style.\r\n\r\nAt first, Tai Chi’s hard aspects concentrate on strength, balance, flexibility and speed.  Now, Tai Chi’s softer aspects are emphasized with the use of soft and gentle movements which are used for exercises to improve the health of the individuals who train in these ancient Martial Arts.  Even if most forms of Tai Chi were slow moving, others were executed with a quicker pace.  The basic precept use in Tai Chi is to use the attacker’s aggression against them rather than meeting them with the same intensity of aggression.  Tai Chi is connected to Chinese medicine since it deals with health and meditation.\r\n\r\nTai Chi focuses on how to achieve a calm mind even in the midst of stress.  Some of the movies that show Tai Chi as a form of Martial Arts are: Pushing Hands by Ang Lee, Tai Chi Master with Jet Li, Crouching Tiger - Hidden Dragon with Chow Yun Fat and Masters of Heaven and Earth-Tai Chi the movie to name a few.  These movies have helped to catch the attention of people around the world.  Even if entertainment was the prime reason for showing these Tai Chi movies, there are other uses for Tai Chi that not all people know of.\r\n\r\nBeing given the nickname “Meditation in Motion”, Tai Chi is more than just a graceful way to exercise.  The slow and gentle flowing movements of Tai Chi can effectively reduce your stress levels.  The deep breathing that accompanies each slow focused movement helps to calm the mind of the one who practices it as a form of exercise.  There are variations of Tai Chi styles that specifically focused on health maintenance while others want are more concerned with using Tai Chi as a form of self defence in a none aggressive manner of course.\r\n\r\nSince Tai Chi is a low impact form of exercise, that does not cause stress on the muscles and joints, it is often viewed as safe even for older people.  The younger generation are now catching up in learning this relaxed form of Martial Arts.  One of the reasons why Tai Chi appeals to a broader group of people is because it is not expensive to practice is generally does not require any form of equipment.  It can be done alone or in a group.  Ideally, it would be better to practice Tai Chi outdoors, but in some cases if the weather is not conducive you can practice it indoors.\r\n\r\nEven if Tai Chi is generally safe, medical practitioners advise anyone who is pregnant, suffering from joint or arthritic pains, fractures and osteoporosis to consult their doctor first before practicing Tai Chi.  For those who want to improve their body shape or lose some weight, Tai Chi maybe a good way to achieve your personal goal.  Some people laughingly refer to Tai Chi as a “Medication in Motion”, without taking literal medicines of course.  These are the numerous reasons which make Tai Chi a popular form of exercise and Martial Arts that is here to stay for a longer time.', 'Tai Chi', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '598-revision-3', '', '', '2012-11-19 07:13:59', '2012-11-19 07:13:59', '', '598', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/598-revision-3/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('613', '1', '2012-11-27 23:20:39', '2012-11-27 23:20:39', '[caption id=\"\" align=\"alignright\" width=\"180\"]<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/review/vitasprings_american_ginseng/\"><img title=\"American Ginseng\" alt=\"American Ginseng\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/images/vitasprings_american_ginseng.gif\" width=\"180\" height=\"180\" /></a> Click to read more.[/caption]\r\n<h2>Discovering The Healing Powers of Ginseng</h2>\r\nGinseng became known to the world when it was discovered in the Northern part of China (Manchuria) 5,000 years ago.  At first ginseng was used as food but eventually after that its medicinal value was revealed.  For many generations, Ginseng abundantly grew in the Asian continent before people finally looked beyond its resemblance to the human body and found its healing benefits.  Later on, even Chinese Royal Emperors were willing to pay for its equivalent in gold.  This wild root was successfully traded for a period of time before the stocks run out.  Ginseng of the finest kind takes time to mature and be ready for harvest.\r\n\r\nGinseng is used in many ways.  The roots are used as oils and the entire plant for making tea.  Ginseng can be grounded and made into capsules.  In order to find the highest quality of Ginseng you have to know how long it was cultivated and matured.  It takes four to six years before a matured and good kind of Ginseng can be used.\r\n\r\n<strong>Effects of Ginseng on the Body</strong>\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>Activates proper digestion and food absorption</li>\r\n	<li>Blood detoxifier</li>\r\n	<li>Improves mental function</li>\r\n	<li>Helps to increase your energy (Chi) levels.</li>\r\n	<li>Helps to fight against stress</li>\r\n	<li>Lowers bad cholesterol and increases good cholesterol</li>\r\n	<li>Lowers high blood pressure</li>\r\n	<li>Lowers blood sugar</li>\r\n	<li>Strengthens the immune system</li>\r\n	<li>Treats hangovers, impotence and poor athletic performance.</li>\r\n</ul>\r\nFor several centuries, Chinese medicine has extolled the usefulness of ginseng for those who are impotent.  Ginseng became known as aphrodisiac (love potion).  Science has now verified this to be true.  Ginseng was even given the distinction to be a natural alternative to Viagra.  In 2009, the extracts, of red ginseng in particular, has been said to reduce facial wrinkles.  In 2010, Ginseng was said to be a possible cure for cancer.  Smokers have a good fighting chance to protect their lungs from the damage of nicotine with the help of this wonder herb.\r\n\r\nAn expert said that it would be better to drink ginseng tea not hot but warm.  He further explains that the heat coming from the boiled water aids in removing the beneficial effects of ginseng through the natural process of evaporation and condensation.  Enjoying a cup of ginseng tea is an acquired taste. For people who want to be cured of their ailments, they would try anything even those with strong after taste herb like ginseng.  Ginseng is also known as Oriental Ginseng because it helps to strengthen the Original Qi or the natural energy that we are born with.\r\n\r\nAs with other types of healing herbs, it is actually better to avoid taking too much of Ginseng since there is a strong possibility that this will increase your blood pressure.  Taking ginseng in smaller doses has a sedative effect.  It can calm your nerves.  Ginseng can be taken in various ways not just in the form of a brewed tea.  Ginseng can be stewed or chewed.  For those who dare to chew on ginseng roots, you need to cut it in smaller pieces.  You can warm it up in the microwave oven for a few seconds.  In order to prepare the right dose of ginseng tea you need to slow boil this herb for an hour.  It is advisable to drink the tea on an empty stomach.\r\n\r\nOrganically grown ginseng is ginseng that is free from the use of fertilizers and pesticides.  You can view the <a title=\"USDA\" href=\"http://www.usda.gov\">USDA</a> (United States Department of Agriculture) website to see if the ginseng that you are planning to purchase is indeed organically grown.  You can always consult a certified herbalist on the right way of using organically grown ginseng.  Always stick to the doctor’s instructions as previously mentioned, drinking or taking ginseng should not be overdone.\r\n\r\n<strong>Side Effects of Taking Too Much Ginseng</strong>\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>Causes nervousness</li>\r\n	<li>Can produce sleepless nights or insomnia</li>\r\n	<li>Can cause headaches or migraine</li>\r\n	<li>Can make you dizzy or nauseous</li>\r\n	<li>Can cause an upset stomach</li>\r\n</ul>\r\nBefore taking ginseng, you need to know if it counteracts certain beverages such as coffee.  Although the benefits of taking ginseng was extolled earlier, it would be wiser to use your common sense and consult your doctor or a herbalist just in case you are suffering from bleeding disorders or blood clotting.  If you are taking daily doses of medicines for high blood you need to ask if there are ingredients in your medicines that will work against the contents of ginseng.  If you walk in any convenience store these days you might find ginseng on the shelf, but unknown to you this contains more sugar than ginseng.  As a discriminating consumer you need to learn a little on how to detect the genuine kind of ginseng from the diluted and ineffective kind.  Because of the countless ways that ginseng benefits the user, you cannot blame unscrupulous individuals from cashing out on a lucrative and thriving business.\r\n\r\nIn choosing “true” ginseng, you need to understand that this wonder herb belongs to the genus Panax.  The Chinese use the ingredients found in ginseng to cook herbal formulas that can cure mild and severe kinds of ailments.  In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), “true” ginseng restores the body’s balance and strength so that it can heal itself.  White ginseng, which in truth looks pale yellow in color, is considered to be the potent kind of this herb.  The roots of this herb are peeled and dried to use later for the healing process of the patient’s body.\r\n\r\nFor those who might be asking if ginseng can heal.  The testament from people attesting its healing powers, especially when a person has just recovered from surgery, and thousands more of this similar accounts from around the world can solidify that indeed ginseng can allow the body to heal itself.  According to a research study, this herb has an antiviral effect which blocks the enzyme causing HIV to flourish.  This particular enzyme was said to convert the virus that causes destruction in the cells of the body.  Because of these health benefits from time immemorial ginseng has remained to be one of the bestselling wonder herbs as far as the United States.\r\n\r\nOur next article will discuss <a title=\"Feng Shui\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/learn-feng-shui-basics/\">Feng Shui Basics</a>.', 'Ginseng and Chinese Medicine', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'ginseng-and-chinese-medicine', '', '', '2013-08-23 04:03:34', '2013-08-23 04:03:34', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?page_id=613', '0', 'page', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('614', '1', '2012-11-27 23:11:33', '2012-11-27 23:11:33', '<strong>Discovering The Healing Powers of Ginseng</strong>\n\nGinseng became known to the world when it was discovered in the Northern part of China (Manchuria) 5,000 years ago.  At first ginseng was used as food but eventually after that its medicinal value was revealed.  For many generations, Ginseng abundantly grew in the Asian continent before people finally looked beyond its resemblance to the human body and found its healing benefits.  Later on, even Chinese Royal Emperors were willing to pay for its equivalent in gold.  This wild root was successfully traded for a period of time before the stocks run out.  Ginseng of the finest kind takes time to mature and be ready for harvest.\n\nGinseng is used in many ways.  The roots are used as oils and the entire plant for making tea.  Ginseng can be grounded and made into capsules.  In order to find the highest quality of Ginseng you have to know how long it was cultivated and matured.  It takes four to six years before a matured and good kind of Ginseng can be used.\n\n<strong>Effects of Ginseng on the Body</strong>\n<ul>\n	<li>Activates proper digestion and food absorption</li>\n	<li>Blood detoxifier</li>\n	<li>Improves mental function</li>\n	<li>Helps to increase your energy (Chi) levels.</li>\n	<li>Helps to fight against stress</li>\n	<li>Lowers bad cholesterol and increases good cholesterol</li>\n	<li>Lowers high blood pressure</li>\n	<li>Lowers blood sugar</li>\n	<li>Strengthens the immune system</li>\n	<li>Treats hangovers, impotence and poor athletic performance.</li>\n</ul>\nFor several centuries, Chinese medicine has extolled the usefulness of ginseng for those who are impotent.  Ginseng became known as aphrodisiac (love potion).  Science has now verified this to be true.  Ginseng was even given the distinction to be a natural alternative to Viagra.  In 2009, the extracts, of red ginseng in particular, has been said to reduce facial wrinkles.  In 2010, Ginseng was said to be a possible cure for cancer.  Smokers have a good fighting chance to protect their lungs from the damage of nicotine with the help of this wonder herb.\n\nAn expert said that it would be better to drink ginseng tea not hot but warm.  He further explains that the heat coming from the boiled water aids in removing the beneficial effects of ginseng through the natural process of evaporation and condensation.  Enjoying a cup of ginseng tea is an acquired taste. For people who want to be cured of their ailments, they would try anything even those with strong after taste herb like ginseng.  Ginseng is also known as Oriental Ginseng because it helps to strengthen the Original Qi or the natural energy that we are born with.\n\nAs with other types of healing herbs, it is actually better to avoid taking too much of Ginseng since there is a strong possibility that this will increase your blood pressure.  Taking ginseng in smaller doses has a sedative effect.  It can calm your nerves.  Ginseng can be taken in various ways not just in the form of a brewed tea.  Ginseng can be stewed or chewed.  For those who dare to chew on ginseng roots, you need to cut it in smaller pieces.  You can warm it up in the microwave oven for a few seconds.  In order to prepare the right dose of ginseng tea you need to slow boil this herb for an hour.  It is advisable to drink the tea on an empty stomach.\n\nOrganically grown ginseng is ginseng that is free from the use of fertilizers and pesticides.  You can view the <a title=\"USDA\" href=\"http://www.usda.gov\">USDA</a> (United States Department of Agriculture) website to see if the ginseng that you are planning to purchase is indeed organically grown.  You can always consult a certified herbalist on the right way of using organically grown ginseng.  Always stick to the doctor’s instructions as previously mentioned, drinking or taking ginseng should not be overdone.\n\n<strong>Side Effects of Taking Too Much Ginseng</strong>\n<ul>\n	<li>Causes nervousness</li>\n	<li>Can produce sleepless nights or insomnia</li>\n	<li>Can cause headaches or migraine</li>\n	<li>Can make you dizzy or nauseous</li>\n	<li>Can cause an upset stomach</li>\n</ul>\nBefore taking ginseng, you need to know if it counteracts certain beverages such as coffee.  Although the benefits of taking ginseng was extolled earlier, it would be wiser to use your common sense and consult your doctor or a herbalist just in case you are suffering from bleeding disorders or blood clotting.  If you are taking daily doses of medicines for high blood you need to ask if there are ingredients in your medicines that will work against the contents of ginseng.  If you walk in any convenience store these days you might find ginseng on the shelf, but unknown to you this contains more sugar than ginseng.  As a discriminating consumer you need to learn a little on how to detect the genuine kind of ginseng from the diluted and ineffective kind.  Because of the countless ways that ginseng benefits the user, you cannot blame unscrupulous individuals from cashing out on a lucrative and thriving business.\n\nIn choosing “true” ginseng, you need to understand that this wonder herb belongs to the genus Panax.  The Chinese use the ingredients found in ginseng to cook herbal formulas that can cure mild and severe kinds of ailments.  In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), “true” ginseng restores the body’s balance and strength so that it can heal itself.  White ginseng, which in truth looks pale yellow in color, is considered to be the potent kind of this herb.  The roots of this herb are peeled and dried to use later for the healing process of the patient’s body.\n\nFor those who might be asking if ginseng can heal.  The testament from people attesting its healing powers, especially when a person has just recovered from surgery, and thousands more of this similar accounts from around the world can solidify that indeed ginseng can allow the body to heal itself.  According to a research study, this herb has an antiviral effect which blocks the enzyme causing HIV to flourish.  This particular enzyme was said to convert the virus that causes destruction in the cells of the body.  Because of these health benefits from time immemorial ginseng has remained to be one of the bestselling wonder herbs as far as the United States.', 'Ginseng and Chinese Medicine', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '613-revision', '', '', '2012-11-27 23:11:33', '2012-11-27 23:11:33', '', '613', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/613-revision/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('615', '1', '2012-11-27 23:17:03', '2012-11-27 23:17:03', '[caption id=\"\" align=\"alignright\" width=\"180\"]<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/review/vitasprings_american_ginseng/\"><img title=\"American Ginseng\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/images/vitasprings_american_ginseng.gif\" alt=\"American Ginseng\" width=\"180\" height=\"180\" /></a> Click to read more.[/caption]\n\n<strong>Discovering The Healing Powers of Ginseng</strong>\n\nGinseng became known to the world when it was discovered in the Northern part of China (Manchuria) 5,000 years ago.  At first ginseng was used as food but eventually after that its medicinal value was revealed.  For many generations, Ginseng abundantly grew in the Asian continent before people finally looked beyond its resemblance to the human body and found its healing benefits.  Later on, even Chinese Royal Emperors were willing to pay for its equivalent in gold.  This wild root was successfully traded for a period of time before the stocks run out.  Ginseng of the finest kind takes time to mature and be ready for harvest.\n\nGinseng is used in many ways.  The roots are used as oils and the entire plant for making tea.  Ginseng can be grounded and made into capsules.  In order to find the highest quality of Ginseng you have to know how long it was cultivated and matured.  It takes four to six years before a matured and good kind of Ginseng can be used.\n\n<strong>Effects of Ginseng on the Body</strong>\n<ul>\n	<li>Activates proper digestion and food absorption</li>\n	<li>Blood detoxifier</li>\n	<li>Improves mental function</li>\n	<li>Helps to increase your energy (Chi) levels.</li>\n	<li>Helps to fight against stress</li>\n	<li>Lowers bad cholesterol and increases good cholesterol</li>\n	<li>Lowers high blood pressure</li>\n	<li>Lowers blood sugar</li>\n	<li>Strengthens the immune system</li>\n	<li>Treats hangovers, impotence and poor athletic performance.</li>\n</ul>\nFor several centuries, Chinese medicine has extolled the usefulness of ginseng for those who are impotent.  Ginseng became known as aphrodisiac (love potion).  Science has now verified this to be true.  Ginseng was even given the distinction to be a natural alternative to Viagra.  In 2009, the extracts, of red ginseng in particular, has been said to reduce facial wrinkles.  In 2010, Ginseng was said to be a possible cure for cancer.  Smokers have a good fighting chance to protect their lungs from the damage of nicotine with the help of this wonder herb.\n\nAn expert said that it would be better to drink ginseng tea not hot but warm.  He further explains that the heat coming from the boiled water aids in removing the beneficial effects of ginseng through the natural process of evaporation and condensation.  Enjoying a cup of ginseng tea is an acquired taste. For people who want to be cured of their ailments, they would try anything even those with strong after taste herb like ginseng.  Ginseng is also known as Oriental Ginseng because it helps to strengthen the Original Qi or the natural energy that we are born with.\n\nAs with other types of healing herbs, it is actually better to avoid taking too much of Ginseng since there is a strong possibility that this will increase your blood pressure.  Taking ginseng in smaller doses has a sedative effect.  It can calm your nerves.  Ginseng can be taken in various ways not just in the form of a brewed tea.  Ginseng can be stewed or chewed.  For those who dare to chew on ginseng roots, you need to cut it in smaller pieces.  You can warm it up in the microwave oven for a few seconds.  In order to prepare the right dose of ginseng tea you need to slow boil this herb for an hour.  It is advisable to drink the tea on an empty stomach.\n\nOrganically grown ginseng is ginseng that is free from the use of fertilizers and pesticides.  You can view the <a title=\"USDA\" href=\"http://www.usda.gov\">USDA</a> (United States Department of Agriculture) website to see if the ginseng that you are planning to purchase is indeed organically grown.  You can always consult a certified herbalist on the right way of using organically grown ginseng.  Always stick to the doctor’s instructions as previously mentioned, drinking or taking ginseng should not be overdone.\n\n<strong>Side Effects of Taking Too Much Ginseng</strong>\n<ul>\n	<li>Causes nervousness</li>\n	<li>Can produce sleepless nights or insomnia</li>\n	<li>Can cause headaches or migraine</li>\n	<li>Can make you dizzy or nauseous</li>\n	<li>Can cause an upset stomach</li>\n</ul>\nBefore taking ginseng, you need to know if it counteracts certain beverages such as coffee.  Although the benefits of taking ginseng was extolled earlier, it would be wiser to use your common sense and consult your doctor or a herbalist just in case you are suffering from bleeding disorders or blood clotting.  If you are taking daily doses of medicines for high blood you need to ask if there are ingredients in your medicines that will work against the contents of ginseng.  If you walk in any convenience store these days you might find ginseng on the shelf, but unknown to you this contains more sugar than ginseng.  As a discriminating consumer you need to learn a little on how to detect the genuine kind of ginseng from the diluted and ineffective kind.  Because of the countless ways that ginseng benefits the user, you cannot blame unscrupulous individuals from cashing out on a lucrative and thriving business.\n\nIn choosing “true” ginseng, you need to understand that this wonder herb belongs to the genus Panax.  The Chinese use the ingredients found in ginseng to cook herbal formulas that can cure mild and severe kinds of ailments.  In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), “true” ginseng restores the body’s balance and strength so that it can heal itself.  White ginseng, which in truth looks pale yellow in color, is considered to be the potent kind of this herb.  The roots of this herb are peeled and dried to use later for the healing process of the patient’s body.\n\nFor those who might be asking if ginseng can heal.  The testament from people attesting its healing powers, especially when a person has just recovered from surgery, and thousands more of this similar accounts from around the world can solidify that indeed ginseng can allow the body to heal itself.  According to a research study, this herb has an antiviral effect which blocks the enzyme causing HIV to flourish.  This particular enzyme was said to convert the virus that causes destruction in the cells of the body.  Because of these health benefits from time immemorial ginseng has remained to be one of the bestselling wonder herbs as far as the United States.', 'Ginseng and Chinese Medicine', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '613-revision-2', '', '', '2012-11-27 23:17:03', '2012-11-27 23:17:03', '', '613', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/613-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('618', '1', '2012-11-27 23:25:51', '2012-11-27 23:25:51', '<img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-599\" title=\"tai_chi\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/tai_chi.jpg\" alt=\"Tai Chi\" width=\"78\" height=\"158\" />\n<h2>Historical Overview of Taichi</h2>\nA famous and popular Chinese martial arts writer named Jing Yong invented this half fictional character, Zhang Sanfeng.  Zhang Sanfeng, according to legends, was a Taoist monk who lived in theWu-Dang Mountains.  One day he saw a snake and crane fighting.  It was in this fight that, according to Jing Yong’s story, brought about the Taijiquan (Tai Chi Chuan).  The truth is that Tai Chi has its origins trace back to a small village in Henan, China were the Chen Family Taijiquan lives.  The martial arts, as we know it today, came about from Chen Wangting, a warrior and scholar who lived in the 1600’s under the Ming Dynasty.\n\nAfter he retired from his warrior post and life as a public servant, he created a martial arts system that was a combination of various martial arts styles and boxing techniques mixed with his war experiences.  Taijiquan also combines the study of Yi Jing (Scriptures of Change), Chinese medicine, Yin-Yang energy forces, five elements of nature (earth, water, fire etc.), Acupressure points, Daoyin (channelling internal energy) and Tuna (deep breathing exercises).  During his time, Chen Wang Ting invented several sets of fighting techniques, hand movements, body postures, and training methods for the use of such weapons used for fighting such as spears, saber, sword, long pole and many more.\n\nIt was not until 1700 when Chen Chang Xing taught Chen Taijiquan to an outsider named Yang Luchan.  Yang Luchan was asked to make a vow not to teach Taijiquan to the public.  Later Yang Luchan had formulated his interpretation of this family martial arts principle and named it Yang Tajiquan.  One theory said that the Yang family was called to serve as warriors for under the Manchu rulers of the Qing dynasty.  The Yang family members taught the soft as a cotton movement so that Taiji can never be used to kill or attack the Han people.  Only the direct Yang family and loyal followers were taught the hard and soft aspects of Taijiquan.\n\nTaichi is said to be deeply rooted from the practice of Taoism, particularly from Lao Tzu which was clearly explained through a Chinese saying:\n\n“Yield and Overcome; Bend and Be Straight.”\n\nAND\n\n“He who stands on tip toe is not steady.\n\nHe who strides can not maintain the pace.”\n\nTai Chi means Supreme Ultimate Fist; the Supreme Being that astronomers were referring to are simply the cosmic forces that govern our universe.  The hand movements’ use in Tai Chi is an artistic representation of the harmonious balance between these cosmic forces.  Tai Chi was said to belong to the internal system of Chinese Martial Arts which includes Sheng-I and Pa-Qua styles.  Internal style of Chinese Martial Arts focuses on emphasizing the stability of the body, which is the reason why there are limitations in terms of jumping and kicking through the use of this technique.  The most common styles of present day Tai Chi is Yang, Chen, Wu, Sun and Woo which were all founded from the Chen Family style.\n\nAt first, Tai Chi’s hard aspects concentrate on strength, balance, flexibility and speed.  Now, Tai Chi’s softer aspects are emphasized with the use of soft and gentle movements which are used for exercises to improve the health of the individuals who train in these ancient Martial Arts.  Even if most forms of Tai Chi were slow moving, others were executed with a quicker pace.  The basic precept use in Tai Chi is to use the attacker’s aggression against them rather than meeting them with the same intensity of aggression.  Tai Chi is connected to Chinese medicine since it deals with health and meditation.\n\nTai Chi focuses on how to achieve a calm mind even in the midst of stress.  Some of the movies that show Tai Chi as a form of Martial Arts are: Pushing Hands by Ang Lee, Tai Chi Master with Jet Li, Crouching Tiger - Hidden Dragon with Chow Yun Fat and Masters of Heaven and Earth-Tai Chi the movie to name a few.  These movies have helped to catch the attention of people around the world.  Even if entertainment was the prime reason for showing these Tai Chi movies, there are other uses for Tai Chi that not all people know of.\n\nBeing given the nickname “Meditation in Motion”, Tai Chi is more than just a graceful way to exercise.  The slow and gentle flowing movements of Tai Chi can effectively reduce your stress levels.  The deep breathing that accompanies each slow focused movement helps to calm the mind of the one who practices it as a form of exercise.  There are variations of Tai Chi styles that specifically focused on health maintenance while others want are more concerned with using Tai Chi as a form of self defence in a none aggressive manner of course.\n\nSince Tai Chi is a low impact form of exercise, that does not cause stress on the muscles and joints, it is often viewed as safe even for older people.  The younger generation are now catching up in learning this relaxed form of Martial Arts.  One of the reasons why Tai Chi appeals to a broader group of people is because it is not expensive to practice is generally does not require any form of equipment.  It can be done alone or in a group.  Ideally, it would be better to practice Tai Chi outdoors, but in some cases if the weather is not conducive you can practice it indoors.\n\nEven if Tai Chi is generally safe, medical practitioners advise anyone who is pregnant, suffering from joint or arthritic pains, fractures and osteoporosis to consult their doctor first before practicing Tai Chi.  For those who want to improve their body shape or lose some weight, Tai Chi maybe a good way to achieve your personal goal.  Some people laughingly refer to Tai Chi as a “Medication in Motion”, without taking literal medicines of course.  These are the numerous reasons which make Tai Chi a popular form of exercise and Martial Arts that is here to stay for a longer time.\n\nIn our next article we will be discussing <a title=\"Ginseng\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/ginseng-and-chinese-medicine/\">Ginseng</a> and how it applies to Chinese Medicine.', 'Tai Chi', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '598-autosave', '', '', '2012-11-27 23:25:51', '2012-11-27 23:25:51', '', '598', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/598-autosave/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('619', '1', '2012-11-19 07:30:51', '2012-11-19 07:30:51', '<img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-599\" title=\"tai_chi\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/tai_chi.jpg\" alt=\"Tai Chi\" width=\"78\" height=\"158\" />\r\n<h2>Historical Overview of Taichi</h2>\r\nA famous and popular Chinese martial arts writer named Jing Yong invented this half fictional character, Zhang Sanfeng.  Zhang Sanfeng, according to legends, was a Taoist monk who lived in theWu-Dang Mountains.  One day he saw a snake and crane fighting.  It was in this fight that, according to Jing Yong’s story, brought about the Taijiquan( Tai Chi Chuan).  The truth is that Tai Chi has its origins trace back to a small village in Henan, China were the Chen Family Taijiquan lives.  The martial arts, as we know it today, came about from Chen Wangting, a warrior and scholar who lived in the 1600’s under the Ming Dynasty.\r\n\r\nAfter he retired from his warrior post and life as a public servant, he created a martial arts system that was a combination of various martial arts styles and boxing techniques mixed with his war experiences.  Taijiquan also combines the study of Yi Jing (Scriptures of Change), Chinese medicine, Yin-Yang energy forces, five elements of nature (earth, water, fire etc.), Acupressure points, Daoyin (channelling internal energy) and Tuna (deep breathing exercises).  During his time, Chen Wang Ting invented several sets of fighting techniques, hand movements, body postures, and training methods for the use of such weapons used for fighting such as spears, saber, sword, long pole and many more.\r\n\r\nIt was not until 1700 when Chen Chang Xing taught Chen Taijiquan to an outsider named Yang Luchan.  Yang Luchan was asked to make a vow not to teach Taijiquan to the public.  Later Yang Luchan had formulated his interpretation of this family martial arts principle and named it Yang Tajiquan.  One theory said that the Yang family was called to serve as warriors for under the Manchu rulers of the Qing dynasty.  The Yang family members taught the soft as a cotton movement so that Taiji can never be used to kill or attack the Han people.  Only the direct Yang family and loyal followers were taught the hard and soft aspects of Taijiquan.\r\n\r\nTaichi is said to be deeply rooted from the practice of Taoism, particularly from Lao Tzu which was clearly explained through a Chinese saying:\r\n\r\n“Yield and Overcome; Bend and Be Straight.”\r\n\r\nAND\r\n\r\n“He who stands on tip toe is not steady.\r\n\r\nHe who strides can not maintain the pace.”\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nTai Chi means Supreme Ultimate Fist; the Supreme Being that astronomers were referring to are simply the cosmic forces that govern our universe.  The hand movements’ use in Tai Chi is an artistic representation of the harmonious balance between these cosmic forces.  Tai Chi was said to belong to the internal system of Chinese Martial Arts which includes Sheng-I and Pa-Qua styles.  Internal style of Chinese Martial Arts focuses on emphasizing the stability of the body, which is the reason why there are limitations in terms of jumping and kicking through the use of this technique.  The most common styles of present day Tai Chi is Yang, Chen, Wu, Sun and Woo which were all founded from the Chen Family style.\r\n\r\nAt first, Tai Chi’s hard aspects concentrate on strength, balance, flexibility and speed.  Now, Tai Chi’s softer aspects are emphasized with the use of soft and gentle movements which are used for exercises to improve the health of the individuals who train in these ancient Martial Arts.  Even if most forms of Tai Chi were slow moving, others were executed with a quicker pace.  The basic precept use in Tai Chi is to use the attacker’s aggression against them rather than meeting them with the same intensity of aggression.  Tai Chi is connected to Chinese medicine since it deals with health and meditation.\r\n\r\nTai Chi focuses on how to achieve a calm mind even in the midst of stress.  Some of the movies that show Tai Chi as a form of Martial Arts are: Pushing Hands by Ang Lee, Tai Chi Master with Jet Li, Crouching Tiger - Hidden Dragon with Chow Yun Fat and Masters of Heaven and Earth-Tai Chi the movie to name a few.  These movies have helped to catch the attention of people around the world.  Even if entertainment was the prime reason for showing these Tai Chi movies, there are other uses for Tai Chi that not all people know of.\r\n\r\nBeing given the nickname “Meditation in Motion”, Tai Chi is more than just a graceful way to exercise.  The slow and gentle flowing movements of Tai Chi can effectively reduce your stress levels.  The deep breathing that accompanies each slow focused movement helps to calm the mind of the one who practices it as a form of exercise.  There are variations of Tai Chi styles that specifically focused on health maintenance while others want are more concerned with using Tai Chi as a form of self defence in a none aggressive manner of course.\r\n\r\nSince Tai Chi is a low impact form of exercise, that does not cause stress on the muscles and joints, it is often viewed as safe even for older people.  The younger generation are now catching up in learning this relaxed form of Martial Arts.  One of the reasons why Tai Chi appeals to a broader group of people is because it is not expensive to practice is generally does not require any form of equipment.  It can be done alone or in a group.  Ideally, it would be better to practice Tai Chi outdoors, but in some cases if the weather is not conducive you can practice it indoors.\r\n\r\nEven if Tai Chi is generally safe, medical practitioners advise anyone who is pregnant, suffering from joint or arthritic pains, fractures and osteoporosis to consult their doctor first before practicing Tai Chi.  For those who want to improve their body shape or lose some weight, Tai Chi maybe a good way to achieve your personal goal.  Some people laughingly refer to Tai Chi as a “Medication in Motion”, without taking literal medicines of course.  These are the numerous reasons which make Tai Chi a popular form of exercise and Martial Arts that is here to stay for a longer time.', 'Tai Chi', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '598-revision-4', '', '', '2012-11-19 07:30:51', '2012-11-19 07:30:51', '', '598', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/598-revision-4/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('620', '1', '2012-12-01 12:00:34', '2012-12-01 12:00:34', '<img class=\"alignright\" title=\"Ginseng\" alt=\"American Ginseng\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/images/vitasprings_american_ginseng.gif\" width=\"108\" height=\"108\" />\r\n<h3>Ginseng and Chinese Medicine</h3>\r\nIn this article we have taken a look at Ginseng, both Asian and American, and how Chinese Medicine uses ginseng.  This is an in-depth discuss on the applications of ginseng and we\'ll also offer a resource for both more information and actually getting your hands on a great product.  To read the entire article, click <a title=\"Ginseng\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/ginseng-and-chinese-medicine/\">Ginseng and Chinese Medicine</a>.', 'New Article on Ginseng', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'open', '', 'new-article-on-ginseng', '', '\nhttp://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/ginseng-and-chinese-medicine/', '2012-12-19 03:15:09', '2012-12-19 03:15:09', '', '0', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?p=620', '0', 'post', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('621', '1', '2012-11-27 23:32:22', '2012-11-27 23:32:22', '<img class=\"alignright\" title=\"Ginseng\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/images/vitasprings_american_ginseng.gif\" alt=\"American Ginseng\" width=\"108\" height=\"108\" />\n<h3>Ginseng and Chinese Medicine\n\nIn this article we have taken a look at Ginseng, both Asian and American, and how Chinese Medicine uses ginseng.  This is an in-depth discuss on the applications of ginseng and we\'ll also offer a resource for both more information and actually getting your hands on a great product.', 'New Article on Ginseng', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '620-revision', '', '', '2012-11-27 23:32:22', '2012-11-27 23:32:22', '', '620', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/620-revision/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('622', '1', '2012-11-27 23:33:35', '2012-11-27 23:33:35', '<img class=\"alignright\" title=\"Ginseng\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/images/vitasprings_american_ginseng.gif\" alt=\"American Ginseng\" width=\"108\" height=\"108\" />\n<h3>Ginseng and Chinese Medicine</h3>\nIn this article we have taken a look at Ginseng, both Asian and American, and how Chinese Medicine uses ginseng.  This is an in-depth discuss on the applications of ginseng and we\'ll also offer a resource for both more information and actually getting your hands on a great product.', 'New Article on Ginseng', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '620-revision-2', '', '', '2012-11-27 23:33:35', '2012-11-27 23:33:35', '', '620', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/620-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('623', '1', '2012-11-27 23:33:48', '2012-11-27 23:33:48', '<img class=\"alignright\" title=\"Ginseng\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/images/vitasprings_american_ginseng.gif\" alt=\"American Ginseng\" width=\"108\" height=\"108\" />\r\n<h3>Ginseng and Chinese Medicine</h3>\r\nIn this article we have taken a look at Ginseng, both Asian and American, and how Chinese Medicine uses ginseng.  This is an in-depth discuss on the applications of ginseng and we\'ll also offer a resource for both more information and actually getting your hands on a great product.', 'New Article on Ginseng', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '620-revision-3', '', '', '2012-11-27 23:33:48', '2012-11-27 23:33:48', '', '620', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/620-revision-3/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('624', '1', '2012-11-27 23:34:08', '2012-11-27 23:34:08', '<img class=\"alignright\" title=\"Ginseng\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/images/vitasprings_american_ginseng.gif\" alt=\"American Ginseng\" width=\"108\" height=\"108\" />\r\n<h3>Ginseng and Chinese Medicine</h3>\r\nIn this article we have taken a look at Ginseng, both Asian and American, and how Chinese Medicine uses ginseng.  This is an in-depth discuss on the applications of ginseng and we\'ll also offer a resource for both more information and actually getting your hands on a great product.', 'New Article on Ginseng', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '620-revision-4', '', '', '2012-11-27 23:34:08', '2012-11-27 23:34:08', '', '620', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/620-revision-4/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('625', '1', '2012-11-19 07:23:10', '2012-11-19 07:23:10', '<img class=\"alignright  wp-image-603\" title=\"tai_chi\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/tai_chi1.jpg\" alt=\"Tai Chi\" width=\"47\" height=\"95\" />\r\n<h3>Article on Tai Chi Posted</h3>\r\nWe have recently posted a new article in which we take a look at Tai Chi.  Although not directly related to Traditional Chinese Medicine, it can be a very useful element when using Alternative Medicine for other applications.  To read our full article, click on <strong><a title=\"Tai Chi\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/tai-chi/\">Tai Chi</a></strong>.', 'Tai Chi Article', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '602-revision-2', '', '', '2012-11-19 07:23:10', '2012-11-19 07:23:10', '', '602', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/602-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('626', '1', '2012-11-06 21:46:33', '2012-11-06 21:46:33', '<img class=\"alignright  wp-image-595\" title=\"Qi\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/Qi2.jpg\" alt=\"Qi\" width=\"75\" height=\"95\" /><h3>New Article on Qi posted.</h3>\r\n\r\nMuch of the application of Chinese Traditional Medicine is geared towards correcting something that is missing or wrong with a persons \"Qi\".  In this article, we take an in-depth look at Qi and how it is used in Chinese Medicine.  To read the article, click on <a title=\"Qi\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/qi/\"><strong>Qi</strong></a>.', 'Qi', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '593-revision-2', '', '', '2012-11-06 21:46:33', '2012-11-06 21:46:33', '', '593', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/593-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('628', '1', '2012-12-19 03:16:12', '2012-12-19 03:16:12', '<img class=\"alignright\" title=\"Ginseng\" alt=\"American Ginseng\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/images/vitasprings_american_ginseng.gif\" width=\"108\" height=\"108\" />\n<h3>Ginseng and Chinese Medicine</h3>\nIn this article we have taken a look at Ginseng, both Asian and American, and how Chinese Medicine uses ginseng.  This is an in-depth discuss on the applications of ginseng and we\'ll also offer a resource for both more information and actually getting your hands on a great product.  To read the entire article, click <a title=\"Ginseng\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/ginseng-and-chinese-medicine/\">Ginseng and Chinese Medicine</a>.', 'New Article on Ginseng', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '620-autosave', '', '', '2012-12-19 03:16:12', '2012-12-19 03:16:12', '', '620', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/620-autosave/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('629', '1', '2012-11-27 23:35:10', '2012-11-27 23:35:10', '<img class=\"alignright\" title=\"Ginseng\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/images/vitasprings_american_ginseng.gif\" alt=\"American Ginseng\" width=\"108\" height=\"108\" />\r\n<h3>Ginseng and Chinese Medicine</h3>\r\nIn this article we have taken a look at Ginseng, both Asian and American, and how Chinese Medicine uses ginseng.  This is an in-depth discuss on the applications of ginseng and we\'ll also offer a resource for both more information and actually getting your hands on a great product.', 'New Article on Ginseng', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '620-revision-5', '', '', '2012-11-27 23:35:10', '2012-11-27 23:35:10', '', '620', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/620-revision-5/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('630', '1', '2012-12-19 03:24:51', '2012-12-19 03:24:51', '<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/learn-feng-shui-basics/fengshui/\" rel=\"attachment wp-att-631\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-631\" alt=\"FengShui\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/FengShui.jpg\" width=\"124\" height=\"93\" /></a>\r\n<h2>5 Ways to Learn Feng Shui Basics</h2>\r\nMost of the time when people talk about Feng Shui they think that it is a Chinese practice in bringing good luck through the proper arrangement of furniture or use of certain good luck charms.  In some ways these may define Feng Shui, but it does not totally explain what Feng Shui is all about.  Feng Shui has been in existence for almost 3,000 years in China.  The truth is that Feng Shui deals with the aspects of creating balance of energy in a given space in order to assure health and prosperity.  Feng Shui is a combination of two words.  Feng means <i>wind</i> and Shui refers to <i>water</i>.  If you closely look at Chinese culture, with the right positioning these two forces of nature can give good luck.\r\n\r\nFeng Shui is based on the precept that nature has life therefore Chi or energy has it in abundance.  The theory about Yin and Yang and Feng Shui and its elements comes from Taoism.  Taoists view rain literally as “heaven’s luck”.  They acknowledge water as the bringer of life giving fluid.  According to Feng Shui, there are five basic elements that must be regulated to bring good fortune.  These five elements are earth, fire, metal, wood and water.  For practical application, Feng Shui allows you to use these elements to your advantage.\r\n\r\nThe main goal of Feng Shui is to keep Chi flowing through your surroundings.  These five elements are represented by specific shapes and colors.  This is the reason why most home and office improvements focus on balancing these elements by proper placement.  The Feng Shui masters use Bagua which serves as the energy map and the Luo Pan which serves as the compass.  The Bagua is divided into 8 trigram, these represent the areas of the individual’s life and the octagon at the center to mean “you”, your life and Chi. The basic principles is that the Bagua should be placed in a specific setting to improve all aspects of your life and health.\r\n<h3>The Basic Tools Used in Feng Shui</h3>\r\nThese basic tools can let Chi flow effectively inside your home or place of business.\r\n\r\nColor is associated with the celebration of holidays and special events.  The use of specific colors can improve your health.  Before you start using colors, study the lighting patterns in your room from day to night.  This is why the colors that you will choose for your furniture and other decorating objects in your room must compliment with other elements of the room from Feng Shui perspective.\r\n\r\na.  Green can improve health and balance family life.  It is advisable to use in the East side of the Bagua of your home.\r\n\r\nb.  Blue is the carrier of growth so it must be placed in the North Bagua area.\r\n\r\nc.  Yellow, which is a cheerful color, represents happy gatherings and good times which must be placed in the South Bagua area.\r\n\r\nd.  White in its pure essence must be placed in the West Bagua area.\r\n\r\nSound is used to bring healing. Sound is often connected to Chi (energy).  It is said that vibrations coming from sounds produce therapeutic energy.  These are sounds coming from nature and those that come from animals or creatures.  This is the reason why stress is reduced and a feeling of calmness sets in when you listen to these sounds.  To cure the body, here are some items that are used in Feng Shui: Bells or Gongs, Crystal Singing Bowls, Wind Chimes, and Water Fountains.  The main goal with the use of these items is to remove the negative energy surrounding or affecting the patient.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nGrowing Things Such as Plants and Flowers.  We already know that growing things produce oxygen which helps to clean the air from pollutants.  In Feng Shui, living plants produces positive life energy.  This enhances the “Wood” element.  The proper positioning of these plants in reference to the Bagua is what brings good Feng Shui.  Some plants are considered to be lucky like, for instance <i>money plants</i>.  It is never advisable to overpopulate your space with too many of these plants though.\r\n\r\nArt can contribute to attracting good Feng Shui in your life.  When choosing art pieces, stick to those that do not express any forms of violence.  Concentrate on choosing paintings or art pieces that show swimming fish (koi), since this represents abundance and positive movement.  Use red, gold and green art to attract abundance.\r\n\r\nSince most of us spend most of our lives in the bedroom, creating <i>good</i> Feng Shui will bring healing to your body during sleep.  There are some ways to improve the flow of Chi into your rest area.  Sometimes, when practicing Feng Shui, you need to limit the use of certain elements like water for instance and the use of big mirrors.  The color blue must never dominate the color scheme of your bedroom since this color is associated with water too.  It is not also advisable to totally remove the use of these colors and items, what is being given emphasis here is to use them sparingly to create balance.  Dark colors that appear heavy must not be used in the bedroom as well.\r\n\r\nFor practical reasons, gadgets should be placed elsewhere since the bedroom must be a place of total relaxation and rejuvenation with the hope of energizing the body and bring healing just in case you are afflicted with minor ailments . For the house, Feng Shui considers the bedroom, bathroom and kitchen a form of Trinity.  There is a flow of energy that connects these three rooms together.  The simple explanation for this is that you normally go through these rooms at the start and end of the day.  Imagine waking up each morning, you immediately go to the bathroom then maybe take a shower then lastly take your breakfast in the kitchen.  The same thing happens at the end of the day in reverse order.  Since decorating the bedroom was discussed, the next thing that you need to do is to install an adjustable light switch in the bathroom so that you can set the mode to relax when you soak in the bath tub at the end of the day.  Feng Shui is beneficial for those who believe that by removing blocks to Chi you can enjoy a more abundant and healthy life.\r\n\r\nThis has been our look at Feng Shui.  To go back and read our other articles from the beginning, simply click on <a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine</a>.', 'Learn Feng Shui Basics', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'learn-feng-shui-basics', '', '', '2013-08-23 04:03:21', '2013-08-23 04:03:21', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?page_id=630', '0', 'page', '', '0');
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('632', '1', '2012-12-19 03:22:15', '2012-12-19 03:22:15', '<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?attachment_id=631\" rel=\"attachment wp-att-631\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-631\" alt=\"FengShui\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/FengShui.jpg\" width=\"124\" height=\"93\" /></a>\n<h2>5 Ways to Learn Feng Shui Basics</h2>\nMost of the time when people talk about Feng Shui they think that it is a Chinese practice in bringing good luck through the proper arrangement of furniture or use of certain good luck charms.  In some ways these may define Feng Shui, but it does not totally explain what Feng Shui is all about.  Feng Shui has been in existence for almost 3,000 years in China.  The truth is that Feng Shui deals with the aspects of creating balance of energy in a given space in order to assure health and prosperity.  Feng Shui is a combination of two words.  Feng means <i>wind</i> and Shui refers to <i>water</i>.  If you closely look at Chinese culture, with the right positioning these two forces of nature can give good luck.\n\nFeng Shui is based on the precept that nature has life therefore Chi or energy has it in abundance.  The theory about Yin and Yang and Feng Shui and its elements comes from Taoism.  Taoists view rain literally as “heaven’s luck”.  They acknowledge water as the bringer of life giving fluid.  According to Feng Shui, there are five basic elements that must be regulated to bring good fortune.  These five elements are earth, fire, metal, wood and water.  For practical application, Feng Shui allows you to use these elements to your advantage.\n\nThe main goal of Feng Shui is to keep Chi flowing through your surroundings.  These five elements are represented by specific shapes and colors.  This is the reason why most home and office improvements focus on balancing these elements by proper placement.  The Feng Shui masters use Bagua which serves as the energy map and the Luo Pan which serves as the compass.  The Bagua is divided into 8 trigram, these represent the areas of the individual’s life and the octagon at the center to mean “you”, your life and Chi. The basic principles is that the Bagua should be placed in a specific setting to improve all aspects of your life and health.\n<h3>The Basic Tools Used in Feng Shui</h3>\nThese basic tools can let Chi flow effectively inside your home or place of business.\n\nColor is associated with the celebration of holidays and special events.  The use of specific colors can improve your health.  Before you start using colors, study the lighting patterns in your room from day to night.  This is why the colors that you will choose for your furniture and other decorating objects in your room must compliment with other elements of the room from Feng Shui perspective.\n\na.  Green can improve health and balance family life.  It is advisable to use in the East side of the Bagua of your home.\n\nb.  Blue is the carrier of growth so it must be placed in the North Bagua area.\n\nc.  Yellow, which is a cheerful color, represents happy gatherings and good times which must be placed in the South Bagua area.\n\nd.  White in its pure essence must be placed in the West Bagua area.\n\nSound is used to bring healing. Sound is often connected to Chi (energy).  It is said that vibrations coming from sounds produce therapeutic energy.  These are sounds coming from nature and those that come from animals or creatures.  This is the reason why stress is reduced and a feeling of calmness sets in when you listen to these sounds.  To cure the body, here are some items that are used in Feng Shui: Bells or Gongs, Crystal Singing Bowls, Wind Chimes, and Water Fountains.  The main goal with the use of these items is to remove the negative energy surrounding or affecting the patient.\n\n&nbsp;\n\nGrowing Things Such as Plants and Flowers.  We already know that growing things produce oxygen which helps to clean the air from pollutants.  In Feng Shui, living plants produces positive life energy.  This enhances the “Wood” element.  The proper positioning of these plants in reference to the Bagua is what brings good Feng Shui.  Some plants are considered to be lucky like, for instance <i>money plants</i>.  It is never advisable to overpopulate your space with too many of these plants though.\n\nArt can contribute to attracting good Feng Shui in your life.  When choosing art pieces, stick to those that do not express any forms of violence.  Concentrate on choosing paintings or art pieces that show swimming fish (koi), since this represents abundance and positive movement.  Use red, gold and green art to attract abundance.\n\nSince most of us spend most of our lives in the bedroom, creating <i>good</i> Feng Shui will bring healing to your body during sleep.  There are some ways to improve the flow of Chi into your rest area.  Sometimes, when practicing Feng Shui, you need to limit the use of certain elements like water for instance and the use of big mirrors.  The color blue must never dominate the color scheme of your bedroom since this color is associated with water too.  It is not also advisable to totally remove the use of these colors and items, what is being given emphasis here is to use them sparingly to create balance.  Dark colors that appear heavy must not be used in the bedroom as well.\n\nFor practical reasons, gadgets should be placed elsewhere since the bedroom must be a place of total relaxation and rejuvenation with the hope of energizing the body and bring healing just in case you are afflicted with minor ailments . For the house, Feng Shui considers the bedroom, bathroom and kitchen a form of Trinity.  There is a flow of energy that connects these three rooms together.  The simple explanation for this is that you normally go through these rooms at the start and end of the day.  Imagine waking up each morning, you immediately go to the bathroom then maybe take a shower then lastly take your breakfast in the kitchen.  The same thing happens at the end of the day in reverse order.  Since decorating the bedroom was discussed, the next thing that you need to do is to install an adjustable light switch in the bathroom so that you can set the mode to relax when you soak in the bath tub at the end of the day.  Feng Shui is beneficial for those who believe that by removing blocks to Chi you can enjoy a more abundant and healthy life.', 'Learn Feng Shui Basics', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '630-revision', '', '', '2012-12-19 03:22:15', '2012-12-19 03:22:15', '', '630', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/630-revision/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('633', '1', '2012-12-19 03:24:41', '2012-12-19 03:24:41', '<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?attachment_id=631\" rel=\"attachment wp-att-631\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-631\" alt=\"FengShui\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/FengShui.jpg\" width=\"124\" height=\"93\" /></a>\n<h2>5 Ways to Learn Feng Shui Basics</h2>\nMost of the time when people talk about Feng Shui they think that it is a Chinese practice in bringing good luck through the proper arrangement of furniture or use of certain good luck charms.  In some ways these may define Feng Shui, but it does not totally explain what Feng Shui is all about.  Feng Shui has been in existence for almost 3,000 years in China.  The truth is that Feng Shui deals with the aspects of creating balance of energy in a given space in order to assure health and prosperity.  Feng Shui is a combination of two words.  Feng means <i>wind</i> and Shui refers to <i>water</i>.  If you closely look at Chinese culture, with the right positioning these two forces of nature can give good luck.\n\nFeng Shui is based on the precept that nature has life therefore Chi or energy has it in abundance.  The theory about Yin and Yang and Feng Shui and its elements comes from Taoism.  Taoists view rain literally as “heaven’s luck”.  They acknowledge water as the bringer of life giving fluid.  According to Feng Shui, there are five basic elements that must be regulated to bring good fortune.  These five elements are earth, fire, metal, wood and water.  For practical application, Feng Shui allows you to use these elements to your advantage.\n\nThe main goal of Feng Shui is to keep Chi flowing through your surroundings.  These five elements are represented by specific shapes and colors.  This is the reason why most home and office improvements focus on balancing these elements by proper placement.  The Feng Shui masters use Bagua which serves as the energy map and the Luo Pan which serves as the compass.  The Bagua is divided into 8 trigram, these represent the areas of the individual’s life and the octagon at the center to mean “you”, your life and Chi. The basic principles is that the Bagua should be placed in a specific setting to improve all aspects of your life and health.\n<h3>The Basic Tools Used in Feng Shui</h3>\nThese basic tools can let Chi flow effectively inside your home or place of business.\n\nColor is associated with the celebration of holidays and special events.  The use of specific colors can improve your health.  Before you start using colors, study the lighting patterns in your room from day to night.  This is why the colors that you will choose for your furniture and other decorating objects in your room must compliment with other elements of the room from Feng Shui perspective.\n\na.  Green can improve health and balance family life.  It is advisable to use in the East side of the Bagua of your home.\n\nb.  Blue is the carrier of growth so it must be placed in the North Bagua area.\n\nc.  Yellow, which is a cheerful color, represents happy gatherings and good times which must be placed in the South Bagua area.\n\nd.  White in its pure essence must be placed in the West Bagua area.\n\nSound is used to bring healing. Sound is often connected to Chi (energy).  It is said that vibrations coming from sounds produce therapeutic energy.  These are sounds coming from nature and those that come from animals or creatures.  This is the reason why stress is reduced and a feeling of calmness sets in when you listen to these sounds.  To cure the body, here are some items that are used in Feng Shui: Bells or Gongs, Crystal Singing Bowls, Wind Chimes, and Water Fountains.  The main goal with the use of these items is to remove the negative energy surrounding or affecting the patient.\n\n&nbsp;\n\nGrowing Things Such as Plants and Flowers.  We already know that growing things produce oxygen which helps to clean the air from pollutants.  In Feng Shui, living plants produces positive life energy.  This enhances the “Wood” element.  The proper positioning of these plants in reference to the Bagua is what brings good Feng Shui.  Some plants are considered to be lucky like, for instance <i>money plants</i>.  It is never advisable to overpopulate your space with too many of these plants though.\n\nArt can contribute to attracting good Feng Shui in your life.  When choosing art pieces, stick to those that do not express any forms of violence.  Concentrate on choosing paintings or art pieces that show swimming fish (koi), since this represents abundance and positive movement.  Use red, gold and green art to attract abundance.\n\nSince most of us spend most of our lives in the bedroom, creating <i>good</i> Feng Shui will bring healing to your body during sleep.  There are some ways to improve the flow of Chi into your rest area.  Sometimes, when practicing Feng Shui, you need to limit the use of certain elements like water for instance and the use of big mirrors.  The color blue must never dominate the color scheme of your bedroom since this color is associated with water too.  It is not also advisable to totally remove the use of these colors and items, what is being given emphasis here is to use them sparingly to create balance.  Dark colors that appear heavy must not be used in the bedroom as well.\n\nFor practical reasons, gadgets should be placed elsewhere since the bedroom must be a place of total relaxation and rejuvenation with the hope of energizing the body and bring healing just in case you are afflicted with minor ailments . For the house, Feng Shui considers the bedroom, bathroom and kitchen a form of Trinity.  There is a flow of energy that connects these three rooms together.  The simple explanation for this is that you normally go through these rooms at the start and end of the day.  Imagine waking up each morning, you immediately go to the bathroom then maybe take a shower then lastly take your breakfast in the kitchen.  The same thing happens at the end of the day in reverse order.  Since decorating the bedroom was discussed, the next thing that you need to do is to install an adjustable light switch in the bathroom so that you can set the mode to relax when you soak in the bath tub at the end of the day.  Feng Shui is beneficial for those who believe that by removing blocks to Chi you can enjoy a more abundant and healthy life.\n\nThis has been our look at Feng Shui.  To go back and read our other articles from the beginning, simply click on Chinese Medicine.', 'Learn Feng Shui Basics', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '630-revision-2', '', '', '2012-12-19 03:24:41', '2012-12-19 03:24:41', '', '630', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/630-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('634', '1', '2012-12-19 03:24:51', '2012-12-19 03:24:51', '<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?attachment_id=631\" rel=\"attachment wp-att-631\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-631\" alt=\"FengShui\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/FengShui.jpg\" width=\"124\" height=\"93\" /></a>\r\n<h2>5 Ways to Learn Feng Shui Basics</h2>\r\nMost of the time when people talk about Feng Shui they think that it is a Chinese practice in bringing good luck through the proper arrangement of furniture or use of certain good luck charms.  In some ways these may define Feng Shui, but it does not totally explain what Feng Shui is all about.  Feng Shui has been in existence for almost 3,000 years in China.  The truth is that Feng Shui deals with the aspects of creating balance of energy in a given space in order to assure health and prosperity.  Feng Shui is a combination of two words.  Feng means <i>wind</i> and Shui refers to <i>water</i>.  If you closely look at Chinese culture, with the right positioning these two forces of nature can give good luck.\r\n\r\nFeng Shui is based on the precept that nature has life therefore Chi or energy has it in abundance.  The theory about Yin and Yang and Feng Shui and its elements comes from Taoism.  Taoists view rain literally as “heaven’s luck”.  They acknowledge water as the bringer of life giving fluid.  According to Feng Shui, there are five basic elements that must be regulated to bring good fortune.  These five elements are earth, fire, metal, wood and water.  For practical application, Feng Shui allows you to use these elements to your advantage.\r\n\r\nThe main goal of Feng Shui is to keep Chi flowing through your surroundings.  These five elements are represented by specific shapes and colors.  This is the reason why most home and office improvements focus on balancing these elements by proper placement.  The Feng Shui masters use Bagua which serves as the energy map and the Luo Pan which serves as the compass.  The Bagua is divided into 8 trigram, these represent the areas of the individual’s life and the octagon at the center to mean “you”, your life and Chi. The basic principles is that the Bagua should be placed in a specific setting to improve all aspects of your life and health.\r\n<h3>The Basic Tools Used in Feng Shui</h3>\r\nThese basic tools can let Chi flow effectively inside your home or place of business.\r\n\r\nColor is associated with the celebration of holidays and special events.  The use of specific colors can improve your health.  Before you start using colors, study the lighting patterns in your room from day to night.  This is why the colors that you will choose for your furniture and other decorating objects in your room must compliment with other elements of the room from Feng Shui perspective.\r\n\r\na.  Green can improve health and balance family life.  It is advisable to use in the East side of the Bagua of your home.\r\n\r\nb.  Blue is the carrier of growth so it must be placed in the North Bagua area.\r\n\r\nc.  Yellow, which is a cheerful color, represents happy gatherings and good times which must be placed in the South Bagua area.\r\n\r\nd.  White in its pure essence must be placed in the West Bagua area.\r\n\r\nSound is used to bring healing. Sound is often connected to Chi (energy).  It is said that vibrations coming from sounds produce therapeutic energy.  These are sounds coming from nature and those that come from animals or creatures.  This is the reason why stress is reduced and a feeling of calmness sets in when you listen to these sounds.  To cure the body, here are some items that are used in Feng Shui: Bells or Gongs, Crystal Singing Bowls, Wind Chimes, and Water Fountains.  The main goal with the use of these items is to remove the negative energy surrounding or affecting the patient.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nGrowing Things Such as Plants and Flowers.  We already know that growing things produce oxygen which helps to clean the air from pollutants.  In Feng Shui, living plants produces positive life energy.  This enhances the “Wood” element.  The proper positioning of these plants in reference to the Bagua is what brings good Feng Shui.  Some plants are considered to be lucky like, for instance <i>money plants</i>.  It is never advisable to overpopulate your space with too many of these plants though.\r\n\r\nArt can contribute to attracting good Feng Shui in your life.  When choosing art pieces, stick to those that do not express any forms of violence.  Concentrate on choosing paintings or art pieces that show swimming fish (koi), since this represents abundance and positive movement.  Use red, gold and green art to attract abundance.\r\n\r\nSince most of us spend most of our lives in the bedroom, creating <i>good</i> Feng Shui will bring healing to your body during sleep.  There are some ways to improve the flow of Chi into your rest area.  Sometimes, when practicing Feng Shui, you need to limit the use of certain elements like water for instance and the use of big mirrors.  The color blue must never dominate the color scheme of your bedroom since this color is associated with water too.  It is not also advisable to totally remove the use of these colors and items, what is being given emphasis here is to use them sparingly to create balance.  Dark colors that appear heavy must not be used in the bedroom as well.\r\n\r\nFor practical reasons, gadgets should be placed elsewhere since the bedroom must be a place of total relaxation and rejuvenation with the hope of energizing the body and bring healing just in case you are afflicted with minor ailments . For the house, Feng Shui considers the bedroom, bathroom and kitchen a form of Trinity.  There is a flow of energy that connects these three rooms together.  The simple explanation for this is that you normally go through these rooms at the start and end of the day.  Imagine waking up each morning, you immediately go to the bathroom then maybe take a shower then lastly take your breakfast in the kitchen.  The same thing happens at the end of the day in reverse order.  Since decorating the bedroom was discussed, the next thing that you need to do is to install an adjustable light switch in the bathroom so that you can set the mode to relax when you soak in the bath tub at the end of the day.  Feng Shui is beneficial for those who believe that by removing blocks to Chi you can enjoy a more abundant and healthy life.\r\n\r\nThis has been our look at Feng Shui.  To go back and read our other articles from the beginning, simply click on <a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine</a>.', 'Learn Feng Shui Basics', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '630-revision-3', '', '', '2012-12-19 03:24:51', '2012-12-19 03:24:51', '', '630', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/630-revision-3/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('635', '1', '2012-11-27 23:20:39', '2012-11-27 23:20:39', '[caption id=\"\" align=\"alignright\" width=\"180\"]<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/review/vitasprings_american_ginseng/\"><img title=\"American Ginseng\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/images/vitasprings_american_ginseng.gif\" alt=\"American Ginseng\" width=\"180\" height=\"180\" /></a> Click to read more.[/caption]\r\n<h2>Discovering The Healing Powers of Ginseng</h2>\r\nGinseng became known to the world when it was discovered in the Northern part of China (Manchuria) 5,000 years ago.  At first ginseng was used as food but eventually after that its medicinal value was revealed.  For many generations, Ginseng abundantly grew in the Asian continent before people finally looked beyond its resemblance to the human body and found its healing benefits.  Later on, even Chinese Royal Emperors were willing to pay for its equivalent in gold.  This wild root was successfully traded for a period of time before the stocks run out.  Ginseng of the finest kind takes time to mature and be ready for harvest.\r\n\r\nGinseng is used in many ways.  The roots are used as oils and the entire plant for making tea.  Ginseng can be grounded and made into capsules.  In order to find the highest quality of Ginseng you have to know how long it was cultivated and matured.  It takes four to six years before a matured and good kind of Ginseng can be used.\r\n\r\n<strong>Effects of Ginseng on the Body</strong>\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>Activates proper digestion and food absorption</li>\r\n	<li>Blood detoxifier</li>\r\n	<li>Improves mental function</li>\r\n	<li>Helps to increase your energy (Chi) levels.</li>\r\n	<li>Helps to fight against stress</li>\r\n	<li>Lowers bad cholesterol and increases good cholesterol</li>\r\n	<li>Lowers high blood pressure</li>\r\n	<li>Lowers blood sugar</li>\r\n	<li>Strengthens the immune system</li>\r\n	<li>Treats hangovers, impotence and poor athletic performance.</li>\r\n</ul>\r\nFor several centuries, Chinese medicine has extolled the usefulness of ginseng for those who are impotent.  Ginseng became known as aphrodisiac (love potion).  Science has now verified this to be true.  Ginseng was even given the distinction to be a natural alternative to Viagra.  In 2009, the extracts, of red ginseng in particular, has been said to reduce facial wrinkles.  In 2010, Ginseng was said to be a possible cure for cancer.  Smokers have a good fighting chance to protect their lungs from the damage of nicotine with the help of this wonder herb.\r\n\r\nAn expert said that it would be better to drink ginseng tea not hot but warm.  He further explains that the heat coming from the boiled water aids in removing the beneficial effects of ginseng through the natural process of evaporation and condensation.  Enjoying a cup of ginseng tea is an acquired taste. For people who want to be cured of their ailments, they would try anything even those with strong after taste herb like ginseng.  Ginseng is also known as Oriental Ginseng because it helps to strengthen the Original Qi or the natural energy that we are born with.\r\n\r\nAs with other types of healing herbs, it is actually better to avoid taking too much of Ginseng since there is a strong possibility that this will increase your blood pressure.  Taking ginseng in smaller doses has a sedative effect.  It can calm your nerves.  Ginseng can be taken in various ways not just in the form of a brewed tea.  Ginseng can be stewed or chewed.  For those who dare to chew on ginseng roots, you need to cut it in smaller pieces.  You can warm it up in the microwave oven for a few seconds.  In order to prepare the right dose of ginseng tea you need to slow boil this herb for an hour.  It is advisable to drink the tea on an empty stomach.\r\n\r\nOrganically grown ginseng is ginseng that is free from the use of fertilizers and pesticides.  You can view the <a title=\"USDA\" href=\"http://www.usda.gov\">USDA</a> (United States Department of Agriculture) website to see if the ginseng that you are planning to purchase is indeed organically grown.  You can always consult a certified herbalist on the right way of using organically grown ginseng.  Always stick to the doctor’s instructions as previously mentioned, drinking or taking ginseng should not be overdone.\r\n\r\n<strong>Side Effects of Taking Too Much Ginseng</strong>\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>Causes nervousness</li>\r\n	<li>Can produce sleepless nights or insomnia</li>\r\n	<li>Can cause headaches or migraine</li>\r\n	<li>Can make you dizzy or nauseous</li>\r\n	<li>Can cause an upset stomach</li>\r\n</ul>\r\nBefore taking ginseng, you need to know if it counteracts certain beverages such as coffee.  Although the benefits of taking ginseng was extolled earlier, it would be wiser to use your common sense and consult your doctor or a herbalist just in case you are suffering from bleeding disorders or blood clotting.  If you are taking daily doses of medicines for high blood you need to ask if there are ingredients in your medicines that will work against the contents of ginseng.  If you walk in any convenience store these days you might find ginseng on the shelf, but unknown to you this contains more sugar than ginseng.  As a discriminating consumer you need to learn a little on how to detect the genuine kind of ginseng from the diluted and ineffective kind.  Because of the countless ways that ginseng benefits the user, you cannot blame unscrupulous individuals from cashing out on a lucrative and thriving business.\r\n\r\nIn choosing “true” ginseng, you need to understand that this wonder herb belongs to the genus Panax.  The Chinese use the ingredients found in ginseng to cook herbal formulas that can cure mild and severe kinds of ailments.  In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), “true” ginseng restores the body’s balance and strength so that it can heal itself.  White ginseng, which in truth looks pale yellow in color, is considered to be the potent kind of this herb.  The roots of this herb are peeled and dried to use later for the healing process of the patient’s body.\r\n\r\nFor those who might be asking if ginseng can heal.  The testament from people attesting its healing powers, especially when a person has just recovered from surgery, and thousands more of this similar accounts from around the world can solidify that indeed ginseng can allow the body to heal itself.  According to a research study, this herb has an antiviral effect which blocks the enzyme causing HIV to flourish.  This particular enzyme was said to convert the virus that causes destruction in the cells of the body.  Because of these health benefits from time immemorial ginseng has remained to be one of the bestselling wonder herbs as far as the United States.', 'Ginseng and Chinese Medicine', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '613-revision-3', '', '', '2012-11-27 23:20:39', '2012-11-27 23:20:39', '', '613', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/613-revision-3/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('636', '1', '2012-12-19 03:27:38', '2012-12-19 03:27:38', ' ', '', '', 'publish', 'open', 'open', '', '636', '', '', '2012-12-19 03:27:38', '2012-12-19 03:27:38', '', '50', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?p=636', '14', 'nav_menu_item', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('637', '1', '2012-12-28 12:00:05', '2012-12-28 12:00:05', '<img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-631\" alt=\"FengShui\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/FengShui.jpg\" width=\"124\" height=\"93\" />\r\n<h3>New Article posted on Feng Shui</h3>\r\nWe have just recently published an article taking a look at Feng Shui.  It\'s titled 5 Ways To Learn Feng Shui Basics and if you\'d like to read the whole article, simply click on <a title=\"Feng Shui Basics\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/learn-feng-shui-basics/\">Feng Shui Basics</a>.', 'Article on Feng Shui', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'open', '', 'article-on-feng-shui', '', '\nhttp://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/learn-feng-shui-basics/', '2012-12-28 12:14:25', '2012-12-28 12:14:25', '', '0', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?p=637', '0', 'post', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('638', '1', '2012-12-19 03:33:07', '2012-12-19 03:33:07', '<img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-631\" alt=\"FengShui\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/FengShui.jpg\" width=\"124\" height=\"93\" /><h3>New Article posted on Feng Shui</h3>\nWe have just recently published an article taking a look at Feng Shui.  It\'s titled 5 Ways To Learn Feng Shui Basics and if you\'d like to read the whole article, simply click on <a title=\"Feng Shui Basics\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/learn-feng-shui-basics/\">Feng Shui Basics</a>.', 'Article on Feng Shui', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '637-revision', '', '', '2012-12-19 03:33:07', '2012-12-19 03:33:07', '', '637', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/637-revision/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('643', '0', '2012-12-19 03:34:29', '2012-12-19 03:34:29', '<img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-631\" alt=\"FengShui\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/FengShui.jpg\" width=\"124\" height=\"93\" />\r\n<h3>New Article posted on Feng Shui</h3>\r\nWe have just recently published an article taking a look at Feng Shui.  It\'s titled 5 Ways To Learn Feng Shui Basics and if you\'d like to read the whole article, simply click on <a title=\"Feng Shui Basics\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/learn-feng-shui-basics/\">Feng Shui Basics</a>.', 'Article on Feng Shui', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '637-revision-5', '', '', '2012-12-19 03:34:29', '2012-12-19 03:34:29', '', '637', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/637-revision-5/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('640', '1', '2012-12-19 03:33:43', '2012-12-19 03:33:43', '<img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-631\" alt=\"FengShui\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/FengShui.jpg\" width=\"124\" height=\"93\" />\r\n<h3>New Article posted on Feng Shui</h3>\r\nWe have just recently published an article taking a look at Feng Shui.  It\'s titled 5 Ways To Learn Feng Shui Basics and if you\'d like to read the whole article, simply click on <a title=\"Feng Shui Basics\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/learn-feng-shui-basics/\">Feng Shui Basics</a>.', 'Article on Feng Shui', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '637-revision-2', '', '', '2012-12-19 03:33:43', '2012-12-19 03:33:43', '', '637', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/637-revision-2/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('641', '1', '2012-12-19 03:34:07', '2012-12-19 03:34:07', '<img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-631\" alt=\"FengShui\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/FengShui.jpg\" width=\"124\" height=\"93\" />\r\n<h3>New Article posted on Feng Shui</h3>\r\nWe have just recently published an article taking a look at Feng Shui.  It\'s titled 5 Ways To Learn Feng Shui Basics and if you\'d like to read the whole article, simply click on <a title=\"Feng Shui Basics\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/learn-feng-shui-basics/\">Feng Shui Basics</a>.', 'Article on Feng Shui', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '637-revision-3', '', '', '2012-12-19 03:34:07', '2012-12-19 03:34:07', '', '637', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/637-revision-3/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('642', '1', '2012-12-19 03:34:18', '2012-12-19 03:34:18', '<img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-631\" alt=\"FengShui\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/FengShui.jpg\" width=\"124\" height=\"93\" />\r\n<h3>New Article posted on Feng Shui</h3>\r\nWe have just recently published an article taking a look at Feng Shui.  It\'s titled 5 Ways To Learn Feng Shui Basics and if you\'d like to read the whole article, simply click on <a title=\"Feng Shui Basics\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/learn-feng-shui-basics/\">Feng Shui Basics</a>.', 'Article on Feng Shui', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '637-revision-4', '', '', '2012-12-19 03:34:18', '2012-12-19 03:34:18', '', '637', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/637-revision-4/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('668', '1', '2014-12-16 23:58:54', '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', 'Auto Draft', '', 'auto-draft', 'open', 'open', '', '', '', '', '2014-12-16 23:58:54', '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', '0', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?p=668', '0', 'post', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('646', '1', '2012-05-21 09:58:08', '2012-05-21 09:58:08', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_herbal_remedies.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-73\" title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_herbal_remedies.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" /></a>Entering The World Of Chinese Herbal Remedies</h2>\r\nAside from the Great Wall of China and the country\'s large population, there are other things that make this Asian location popular across the world.  These are the different Chinese herbal remedies that people from different walks in life and with various ethnicities are using to aid themselves in the face of pain and medical problems.  Chinese Herbal Medicine takes a highly significant role in traditional medicine in China.  The focus is to restore the balance in the body to maintain and promote health and overall well-being instead of merely eliminating a specific disease or medical condition.\r\n<h4>Chinese Herbal Remedies – The Beginning</h4>\r\nMost of the natives from the different sides of the Earth have utilized herbs in treating ailments as well as in making an effort to be healthy.  In China, it has been a part of the culture to utilize herbs as a form of medication.  Traditional Chinese Herbal Remedies were established in 200 BC, and a list of all the herbs and the formulas derived from them was created.  Li Shi-Zhen came up with the classic book on Chinese medicinal herbs within the Ming Dynasty\'s reign.\r\n<h4>Chinese Herbal Remedies – The Herbs</h4>\r\nDifferent Chinese herbal remedies have been used for ages in dealing with various diseases and illnesses.  Here are a couple of them as well as their function as medication.\r\n\r\n1. Dong Quai – A close relative of celery, this herb is also referred to as women\'s ginseng because it has been used to deal with disorders pertaining to the female menstrual cycle such as its cessation, dysmenorrhea and bleeding in the uterus.  Both males and females can benefit from its capacity to manage cardiovascular disorders as well as circulatory problems.\r\n\r\n2. Fo Ti – A native ofJapanandTaiwan, this actually originated inChina.  The roots of the Fo-Ti plant can treat angina pectoris, erectile dysfunction, infectious diseases, premature aging and vaginal discharges.\r\n\r\n3. Green Tea – This is on top of the list of highly popular Chinese herbal remedies.  It can help with aches, depression, gastrointestinal disorders and headaches.  In addition to that, green tee is very valuable in maintaining overall health as it levels up one\'s immune system, detoxify the system, energize the human body and prolong life.\r\n\r\n4. Reishi – This type of mushroom is abundant in China\'s coastal areas but is cultivated in Japan, Korea, North America and Taiwan.  Referred to as the herb of spiritual potency, this is effective in dealing with asthma, coughs, fatigue and weakness as well as insomnia.  Ganoderic acids, one of its components, have been found to have a significant impact in the lowering of both cholesterol and blood pressure levels.\r\n\r\n5. Yohimbe – A large number of medicinal uses can be derived from this evergreen, which is most likely to be endangered already.  Its bark was used to treat coughs, fever and leprosy among the natives of West Africa. More so, it has the potential to manage different depressive disorders.\r\n<h3>Chinese Herbal Remedies – Final Words</h3>\r\nIn addition to these very Chinese-sounding herbs, common stuff in any Westerners\' kitchen are also considered to be very effective as remedies for different medical problems.  These include garlic, ginger and licorice.  This has been our short look at Chinese Herbal Remedies.  Have a look at our next article on <a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.', 'Chinese Herbal Remedies', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '71-revision-9', '', '', '2012-05-21 09:58:08', '2012-05-21 09:58:08', '', '71', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/71-revision-9/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('647', '1', '2012-05-21 10:01:04', '2012-05-21 10:01:04', '<h2><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-79\" title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" />Chinese Acupuncture For Various Types Of Ailments</h2>\r\nThere are different Chinese medications known beyond the Asian borders at the present time.  Westerners now have access to various traditional alternative forms of medicine and healing that are considered to be Chinese by nature.  Chinese Acupuncture is one of them.\r\n\r\nTechnically an aspect of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Chinese acupuncture is all about inserting very fine needles at different points in the human body for the purpose of releasing any blocked energy as well as toxins and stress.  This is done to manage certain diseases and illnesses that are caused by an imbalance in the body.  Although it originated many years ago across the globe, Chinese Acupuncture is becoming more and more popular in the US at the present time.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – Qi</h4>\r\nThe Chinese believed that an individual is filled with the qi or chi, which is the life force.  This should be in balance for the human body to be completely healthy.  When the human body experiences an imbalance, which is further characterized by being unwell, the flow of qi is obstructed.  This is where acupuncture comes into the picture as a possible treatment process in dealing with the health problem.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – Weight Loss</h4>\r\nAs a general treatment option, acupuncture can deal with a variety of health conditions.  Weight problems, for instance, can be managed with acupuncture.  Basically, the hairlike needles are inserted into specific spots on the skin to aid in the goal to stimulate the body\'s feel-good chemicals called endorphins.  This can help control the individual\'s appetite, promoting less food intake, which results to weight loss in the long run.\r\n\r\nOne of the most effective ways to use acupuncture in weight loss attempts is through a multi-targeted approach.  This involves targeting other parts of the body in addition to the endorphin-releasing ones.  For example, the pituitary gland can be targeted to lessen the body\'s current weight.  Needles can also be placed strategically to achieve lowered insulin and lipid levels in the person\'s blood.  Although proven to be really effective, acupuncture cannot work alone.  It should be paired off with a healthy diet and ample physical activity for a healthier, more beautiful body.\r\n<h4><a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-for-fertility/\">Chinese Acupuncture – Fertility</a></h4>\r\nInfertility is another medical issue that can be dealt with effectively using Chinese acupuncture.  It is usually used with Chinese herbal remedies.  The benefits include higher successful pregnancy rates as a result of Chinese acupuncture treatment done during embryo transfer, more blood flow going to the uterus, which results to better endometrial lining, and significant reduction of anxiety and stress.  There are also possibilities on improved ovulation in women and sperm quality and count in men.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture – To Stop Smoking</h4>\r\nAcupuncture is currently being used to manage smoking addition as well.  Since it facilitates the release of pain-relieving chemicals as well as affect the action of certain neurotransmitters, it can eliminate the need to smoke.  It helps calm and eliminate anxiety, stress and tensions, which are some of the common reasons why people smoke.  Without the need to calm oneself, the need for nicotine diminishes.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture – Summary</h3>\r\nThese are just some of the usual medical conditions that acupuncture is known to be effective on.  It takes more than just a single session though for the effects to take place. This is a perfect example of a scene where patience is deemed to be truly a virtue.', 'Chinese Acupuncture', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '77-revision-9', '', '', '2012-05-21 10:01:04', '2012-05-21 10:01:04', '', '77', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/77-revision-9/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('648', '1', '2012-05-21 10:08:45', '2012-05-21 10:08:45', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_acupressure.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-101\" title=\"Chinese Acupressure\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_acupressure.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Acupressure\" width=\"225\" height=\"227\" /></a>All About The Basics In Chinese Acupressure</h2>\r\nWhen it comes to alternative forms of medication, the ones from China are on top of the list to consider even for Westerners.  One of the popular things on the list is Chinese Acupressure.  This is known to deal with a wide multitude of health concerns and is preferred by many because of its non-invasive nature.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupressure – What Is It?</h4>\r\nAs the term itself implies, Chinese Acupressure involves applying pressure with the use of the hands.  The goal is to stimulate the body\'s innate capacity to heal itself.  Developed more than 5,000 years ago, this form of therapy has been highly associated with the management of stress and any other medical problems related to it.  It is considered to be one of the best self-treatment options and has been proven to be highly effective as a form of preventive health care as it helps boost a person\'s immune system.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupressure vs. Acupuncture</h4>\r\nA relative of acupuncture, another Chinese medication option, Chinese Acupressure utilizes the same pressure points.  Its application is based on the similar meridians within the human body.  Acupuncture just use needles while acupressure uses the human hand in employing firm to gentle pressure.  The stimulation of the right pressure points can bring a myriad of great benefits to include the release of muscular tension, the promotion of the body\'s blood circulation as well as an enhanced life force energy for the human body to aid its own healing process.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupressure – Additional</h4>\r\nIn addition to that, Chinese acupressure also helps achieve enhancement of the different aspects of overall health.  It has been used as a form of beauty treatment for ages.  Stimulating the pressure points enhances the blood circulation while relaxing the muscles and eliminating toxins.  The result is better muscle tone and less wrinkles.\r\n\r\nBack pains are one of the most common issues known to be easily managed with the aid of Chinese acupressure.  The points specified are right along both sides of the spine as well as at the upper back.  Usually, this is characterized by the feeling of tightness in the back.  Self back care can be done by lying on tennis balls tied together in a sock.  This helps release the tightness one feels.  More so, acupressure is usually paired with chiropractic procedures.  It helps tone and relax the muscles, which makes the spinal adjustment process more effective and easier to do as well as promote longer-lasting results.\r\n\r\nAside from physical pain, Chinese acupressure also has the ability to deal with emotional pain.  This ancient art of healing aids in the release of muscular tension, which restores the energy flow all throughout the body.  With that, one feels revived from the stresses that come with emotional problems and worries.  There is no denying the fact that the physical human body and the emotional aspect of well-being great affect each other to the point of creating a sense of unwell on one when the other experiences an imbalance.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupressure – Summary</h3>\r\nThese are some of the most significant things Chinese Acupressure can do for the human body.  The list does not end here though.  However, everyone should realize the value of getting a professional to do this.  Anyone who wants to practice acupressure can do so but should take the time to learn the procedure to ensure it is done safely and effectively.\r\n\r\nNow, you\'re ready to have a look at <a title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-reflexology/\">Chinese Reflexology</a> in our next article.', 'Chinese Acupressure', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '99-revision-7', '', '', '2012-05-21 10:08:45', '2012-05-21 10:08:45', '', '99', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/99-revision-7/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('650', '1', '2013-08-16 13:23:23', '2013-08-16 13:23:23', '<img class=\"alignright  wp-image-101\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_acupressure.jpg\" width=\"135\" height=\"136\" />\r\n<h3>Comments Are Turned Off</h3>\r\nThanks to those few unscrupulous spammers, we\'ve had to turn off comments to the posts/pages.  Some people throw all kinds of garbage into the comments section with back-links to what ever rip-off stuff they are trying to sell.  After receiving dozens of these worthless comments everyday we\'ve gotten tired of reporting them to the search engines as spammers.  If anyone ever has any constructive comments to make, please don\'t hesitate to send us your message at our <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> page.  If you have something you\'d like to share with others, let us know and perhaps we can post it here.', 'Chinese Medicine Comments', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'chinese-medicine-comments', '', '', '2013-08-16 13:25:37', '2013-08-16 13:25:37', '', '0', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/?p=650', '0', 'post', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('651', '1', '2013-08-16 13:16:12', '2013-08-16 13:16:12', '<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_acupressure.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-101\" alt=\"Chinese Acupressure\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_acupressure.jpg\" width=\"225\" height=\"227\" /></a>', 'Chinese Medicine Comments', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '650-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-08-16 13:16:12', '2013-08-16 13:16:12', '', '650', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/650-revision-v1/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('652', '1', '2013-08-16 13:23:23', '2013-08-16 13:23:23', '<img class=\"alignright  wp-image-101\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine Review\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_acupressure.jpg\" width=\"135\" height=\"136\" />\r\n<h3>Comments Are Turned Off</h3>\r\nThanks to those few unscrupulous spammers, we\'ve had to turn off comments to the posts/pages.  Some people throw all kinds of garbage into the comments section with back-links to what ever rip-off stuff they are trying to sell.  After receiving dozens of these worthless comments everyday we\'ve gotten tired of reporting them to the search engines as spammers.  If anyone ever has any constructive comments to make, please don\'t hesitate to send us your message at our <a title=\"Contact\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/contact/\">Contact</a> page.  If you have something you\'d like to share with others, let us know and perhaps we can post it here.', 'Chinese Medicine Comments', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '650-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-08-16 13:23:23', '2013-08-16 13:23:23', '', '650', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/650-revision-v1/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('653', '1', '2013-08-23 04:02:58', '2013-08-23 04:02:58', '<img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-575\" title=\"YinYang\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/YinYang1.jpg\" alt=\"Yin Yang\" width=\"250\" height=\"232\" />\r\n<h2>All About Yin and Yang</h2>\r\nYou often hear about Yin and Yang in many Chinese movies and anime episodes but what does Yin and Yang mean?  In ancient Chinese Medicine, Yin was referred to as the female version of this duo which is commonly represented by the moon because of its modest glow in the night skies.  Yin is characterized generally by negative principles of nature.  Yang on the other hand leans towards the positive forces of nature.  This force is represented by the Sun which shines so bright, strong and has an illuminating force to reckon with.  Yin and Yang was credited to Fu Shi which is the creator of I-Ching commonly referred to as Book of Changes.\r\n\r\nYin and Yang was viewed based on the Chinese perspective about the male and female psyche.  Yin and Yang was represented in opposing colors of black and white.  The symbol which depicts these two energies together is most often represented by a circle.  The outermost circle refers to everything while the black and white swirling colors look like teardrops.  If you will watch these symbols closely there are white and black dots on each side which denotes that not all things in life are completely negative or positive; because it is a mixture of both.  This is what Ancient Chinese wise men refer to as the balance of nature.  Each of these two cannot survive without the other for they helpfully compliment each other’s strengths and weaknesses.\r\n\r\nIn the midst of this relationship, Yin is represented by water while Yang is referred to as ice which has solid consistency.  If modern feminist will disagree with this principle remember that in Chinese tradition, the role between male and female are viewed from this perspective.  Going back to the differences between Yin and Yang, these are referred to as hot and cold in relation to changes in temperature.  By using this principle, the only way to correct physical affliction is by determining which of these are out of balance.\r\n\r\nFor practitioners of Traditional Chinese Medicine, or TCM, the only way to diagnose a disease is to identify it in terms of Yin and Yang.  When it comes to the parts of the body, Yin is the frontal part which can easily be protected and Yang is the back portion or the exposed part.  When it comes to the internal body parts, the internal organs which cannot be seen by the naked human eye is referred to as Yin while the skin and muscles which can be easily seen is Yang.  It is the Traditional Chinese Medicine practitioner’s main goal to establish the body’s ability to ward off diseases and be restored back to health.  This is how Acupuncturists treat their patients.  They often think that extreme Yin can ultimately convert into Yang and vice versa.\r\n\r\nThe Western medical practitioners need to understand this concept of healing.  They will never grasp that this concept of treating patients was the focal point of treatment rather than just merely targeting the disease and identifying it through a causative agent.  Yin Yang is diagnosed through patterns of disharmony.  This is done by using keen powers of observation.  The energy levels of the body were observed by looking closely at the patient’s general appearance.  This method of diagnosis is puzzling for Western doctors because the examination results will vary from one doctor to another.  It is viewed as taking an educated guess of how ill a person is or not depending on such things as the patient’s skin color, color of the tongue etc.  In Chinese healing, the body’s health is categorized into levels based on how much Xie or Chi the body has.  Xie represents blood while Chi represents energy wherein Xie is carried by how much Chi there is in an individual’s body.  Getting a proper amount of quality sleep is said to help the body store more Chi.  When a person exhausts his energy levels, he relies on his back up energy which is commonly known in TCM as Gan Huo.  This is when a person’s energy level is based on what kind of lifestyle he leads.  Simply put, those who have more energy are those who are well rested as oppose to those that lead a busy lifestyle which can drain these energy levels.\r\n\r\n<strong>Five Levels of Yin Yang</strong>\r\n\r\nLevel 1 refers to healthy people who are fit, sleep in a regular pattern; have a healthy complexion and a gentle behavior.  The next level is thought to be Weak Yang level where the body’s energy cannot fight the invading enemies of the immune system resulting to frequent colds, fever, pain, migraine etc.  Moving on to the 3<sup>rd</sup> level of energy, Weak Yin Level where the body’s immune system cannot resist the disease as it successfully invades the body.  This level talks about those people who are abnormally energetic during the night.  This energy gets its source from the Gan Huo previously stored by their body.  People of this level will fool themselves into thinking that they are healthy.  Level 4 talks about Weak Yin and Yang, where the person simply depletes his body’s source of energy.  Since the individual’s body derives its energy from the muscle and other areas of the body to compensate for its lack of energy, he will be extremely sluggish or tired.\r\n\r\nThe 5<sup>th</sup> level is the Xie Chi Exhaustion stage wherein the person’s Yin and Yang have drop so low that his body will try to extract what it can from other sources.  At this stage, the body will continue to collapse until it develops into such incontrollable diseases such as cancer, kidney failure or heart stroke.  Chinese Medical practitioners will simply pertain to causative agent for the body’s degradation and malfunction due to lack of Xie Chi.  For those who have not reached this level, the only way to prevent the body from reaching this state is by recognizing the imbalance and controlling the flow of energy by practical means.  Some people might find the cure for their tensions by means of going to the spa while others would be to have a hobby that can relax their mind.  Whatever method a person chooses must be geared towards restoring the balance of the body’s Yin and Yang.\r\n\r\nIn our next article we take a look at one of the elements that Chinese Traditional Medicine is heavily focused on.  That is <a title=\"Qi\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/qi/\"><strong>Qi Energy</strong></a>.', 'Yin Yang', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '572-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-08-23 04:02:58', '2013-08-23 04:02:58', '', '572', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/572-revision-v1/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('654', '1', '2013-08-23 04:03:07', '2013-08-23 04:03:07', '<img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-599\" title=\"tai_chi\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/tai_chi.jpg\" alt=\"Tai Chi\" width=\"78\" height=\"158\" />\r\n<h2>Historical Overview of Taichi</h2>\r\nA famous and popular Chinese martial arts writer named Jing Yong invented this half fictional character, Zhang Sanfeng.  Zhang Sanfeng, according to legends, was a Taoist monk who lived in theWu-Dang Mountains.  One day he saw a snake and crane fighting.  It was in this fight that, according to Jing Yong’s story, brought about the Taijiquan (Tai Chi Chuan).  The truth is that Tai Chi has its origins trace back to a small village in Henan, China were the Chen Family Taijiquan lives.  The martial arts, as we know it today, came about from Chen Wangting, a warrior and scholar who lived in the 1600’s under the Ming Dynasty.\r\n\r\nAfter he retired from his warrior post and life as a public servant, he created a martial arts system that was a combination of various martial arts styles and boxing techniques mixed with his war experiences.  Taijiquan also combines the study of Yi Jing (Scriptures of Change), Chinese medicine, Yin-Yang energy forces, five elements of nature (earth, water, fire etc.), Acupressure points, Daoyin (channelling internal energy) and Tuna (deep breathing exercises).  During his time, Chen Wang Ting invented several sets of fighting techniques, hand movements, body postures, and training methods for the use of such weapons used for fighting such as spears, saber, sword, long pole and many more.\r\n\r\nIt was not until 1700 when Chen Chang Xing taught Chen Taijiquan to an outsider named Yang Luchan.  Yang Luchan was asked to make a vow not to teach Taijiquan to the public.  Later Yang Luchan had formulated his interpretation of this family martial arts principle and named it Yang Tajiquan.  One theory said that the Yang family was called to serve as warriors for under the Manchu rulers of the Qing dynasty.  The Yang family members taught the soft as a cotton movement so that Taiji can never be used to kill or attack the Han people.  Only the direct Yang family and loyal followers were taught the hard and soft aspects of Taijiquan.\r\n\r\nTaichi is said to be deeply rooted from the practice of Taoism, particularly from Lao Tzu which was clearly explained through a Chinese saying:\r\n\r\n“Yield and Overcome; Bend and Be Straight.”\r\n\r\nAND\r\n\r\n“He who stands on tip toe is not steady.\r\n\r\nHe who strides can not maintain the pace.”\r\n\r\nTai Chi means Supreme Ultimate Fist; the Supreme Being that astronomers were referring to are simply the cosmic forces that govern our universe.  The hand movements’ use in Tai Chi is an artistic representation of the harmonious balance between these cosmic forces.  Tai Chi was said to belong to the internal system of Chinese Martial Arts which includes Sheng-I and Pa-Qua styles.  Internal style of Chinese Martial Arts focuses on emphasizing the stability of the body, which is the reason why there are limitations in terms of jumping and kicking through the use of this technique.  The most common styles of present day Tai Chi is Yang, Chen, Wu, Sun and Woo which were all founded from the Chen Family style.\r\n\r\nAt first, Tai Chi’s hard aspects concentrate on strength, balance, flexibility and speed.  Now, Tai Chi’s softer aspects are emphasized with the use of soft and gentle movements which are used for exercises to improve the health of the individuals who train in these ancient Martial Arts.  Even if most forms of Tai Chi were slow moving, others were executed with a quicker pace.  The basic precept use in Tai Chi is to use the attacker’s aggression against them rather than meeting them with the same intensity of aggression.  Tai Chi is connected to Chinese medicine since it deals with health and meditation.\r\n\r\nTai Chi focuses on how to achieve a calm mind even in the midst of stress.  Some of the movies that show Tai Chi as a form of Martial Arts are: Pushing Hands by Ang Lee, Tai Chi Master with Jet Li, Crouching Tiger - Hidden Dragon with Chow Yun Fat and Masters of Heaven and Earth-Tai Chi the movie to name a few.  These movies have helped to catch the attention of people around the world.  Even if entertainment was the prime reason for showing these Tai Chi movies, there are other uses for Tai Chi that not all people know of.\r\n\r\nBeing given the nickname “Meditation in Motion”, Tai Chi is more than just a graceful way to exercise.  The slow and gentle flowing movements of Tai Chi can effectively reduce your stress levels.  The deep breathing that accompanies each slow focused movement helps to calm the mind of the one who practices it as a form of exercise.  There are variations of Tai Chi styles that specifically focused on health maintenance while others want are more concerned with using Tai Chi as a form of self defence in a none aggressive manner of course.\r\n\r\nSince Tai Chi is a low impact form of exercise, that does not cause stress on the muscles and joints, it is often viewed as safe even for older people.  The younger generation are now catching up in learning this relaxed form of Martial Arts.  One of the reasons why Tai Chi appeals to a broader group of people is because it is not expensive to practice is generally does not require any form of equipment.  It can be done alone or in a group.  Ideally, it would be better to practice Tai Chi outdoors, but in some cases if the weather is not conducive you can practice it indoors.\r\n\r\nEven if Tai Chi is generally safe, medical practitioners advise anyone who is pregnant, suffering from joint or arthritic pains, fractures and osteoporosis to consult their doctor first before practicing Tai Chi.  For those who want to improve their body shape or lose some weight, Tai Chi maybe a good way to achieve your personal goal.  Some people laughingly refer to Tai Chi as a “Medication in Motion”, without taking literal medicines of course.  These are the numerous reasons which make Tai Chi a popular form of exercise and Martial Arts that is here to stay for a longer time.\r\n\r\nIn our next article we will be discussing <a title=\"Ginseng\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/ginseng-and-chinese-medicine/\">Ginseng</a> and how it applies to Chinese Medicine.', 'Tai Chi', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '598-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-08-23 04:03:07', '2013-08-23 04:03:07', '', '598', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/598-revision-v1/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('655', '1', '2013-08-23 04:03:14', '2013-08-23 04:03:14', '<img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-588\" title=\"Qi\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/Qi.jpg\" alt=\"Qi\" width=\"208\" height=\"263\" />\r\n<h2>The Definite Guide to Qi</h2>\r\nQi in Chinese medicine refers to life force or energy.  When our body suffers from pain or diseases, it can only mean that Qi has not been properly manipulated to perform its restorative process within the body of the person who is sick.  The early Chinese philosophers regarded Qi as more than just a vital force.  Qi controls everything like the process of breathing and right flow of body fluids into each organ of the body where it needs to go.  Qi is affected by many of factors.  These are called disruptions, or energy blockers.  Negative emotions will normally produce stress or tensions in the person’s body because it blocks the positive force.  When the person’s body has low energy level eventually he will get sick.\r\n\r\n<strong>Stages of Qi</strong>\r\n\r\nTo detect if the body is suffering from an imbalance of Qi, specific signs, particularly in the tongue and pulse, are put together to diagnose the level of imbalance.  To cultivate Qi correctly is to know its stages.  In Taoism, Qi has ten stages which are further divided into sub stages.  To start off, the 1<sup>st</sup> three stages of Qi deal with physical health and healing, that is why this stage was referred to as “Discovering Qi”.  The 2<sup>nd</sup> three stages deal with mental as well as emotional well being of the person, this is what is referred to as “Gathering Qi”.  The 3<sup>rd</sup> and final stage is comprised of four stages which deal with the spiritual side of the person.  Last but not the least, is referred to as Circulate Qi.\r\n\r\nIn Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), Qi is closely observed through these signs to look for a specific solution to the patient’s Qi problem or lack of it.  To diagnose the four characteristics of disharmony in the body, these signs are observed:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>Qi is said to be “Deficient”, when it cannot function as it should.  For example chronic colds are a sign that the person’s body can no longer produce warm such as those who are in their old age.  Fatigue is a common sign of this deficiency.  The tongue is covered with thin coat.</li>\r\n	<li>Qi is “Sinking”, when Qi can no longer uphold its function and has the tendency of sinking hence the nickname given.  Here is when any organ of the patient’s body suffers from lapses.  Uncomfortable feeling in the abdomen is felt.  The tongue is covered with the same thin coat similar to that of the person who suffers from Qi deficiency.</li>\r\n	<li>Qi is “Stagnant”, when it is impaired and produces a sluggish flow because of certain blockages.  A simple bump can produce pain and swelling.  Sometimes in this stagnant stage, even internal organs can be affected.  Feeling chest pains is one of the signs of Qi stagnation.  The tongue is covered with white coating.</li>\r\n	<li>Qi is “Rebellious”, when it moves in the wrong direction.  For example, the usual stomach sensations are leading downwards.  If Qi “rebels”, the movement will be upward this can produce burping, hiccups and sometimes can even make the patient feel nauseous and ready to vomit.  Some of the signs of having rebellious Qi is when the patient is coughing, suffers from dizziness, or vomits.  The tongue is covered with pale or white coat and in some cases the tongue has red or yellowish coating on it.</li>\r\n</ul>\r\nTo help those who suffer from lack or deficiency of Qi, some versions were developed.  These healing methods center on strengthening Qi and emitting this strengthen Qi to bring healing to others.  Chinese nuclear scientists have found that Qi can be emitted by certain individuals who have learned to harness its power.  Some of these individuals can even transmit Qi, even without actually touching the subject.  Qi can be projected for as far as a distance of 16 feet.\r\n\r\n<strong>Qi and Aura</strong>\r\n\r\nSome Qi healers can even visually scan a person’s organs and tissues to identify weaknesses and diagnose the exact illness.  These healers see “aura” or certain light radiating outward of the diseased part of the person’s body.  Blue colors are deficiency in yang or hot Qi.  Red lights refer to deficiency in cold chi or Yin.  Green on the other hand refers to poison or infection and can even result in bruising or sprains to the body.  Black which is undeniably a negative color since it represents that the tissue of the body is dead or the Qi is absent.\r\n\r\nUpon determining the colors coming from the specific organs of the body, acupuncture can now be used to apply treatment.  A good Qi healer can isolate and target the most problematic areas of the body.  This is why sometimes Chinese doctors know the sickness of a person based on how weak or strong his pulse is.  Some students are training in this art of diagnosis and healing.  Energy Healing Schools are even offered online to tap into these Qi techniques.  Some exercises that help to build each students level of energy or Qi through guided exercises are the common method used in these classes.  Yoga is usually taught to harness Qi.\r\n\r\nQi is said to be the highest form of healing because it does not use any acupressure, acupuncture needles, herbs or animal products.  For those who practice or benefit from the healing effects of Qi, there is still more to gain from this highest form of energy.  Qi can stop or reverse diseases and has anti aging benefits too.  Medical Qi has two parts.  The internal, this is when students try to develop their inner Qi for healing and the external Qi which pertains to exercise.\r\n\r\nQi has now been merged together with Gong to form a gentle form of exercise that can improve the health and total well being of a person.  Qi Gong simply means skillfully maneuvering the body’s energy in order to bring healing and strength into every system of the body.  The good news about Qi Gong is that this can easily be learnt, even at any age and in any levels of fitness.\r\n\r\nThe next article we have takes a look at <a title=\"Tai Chi\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/tai-chi/\"><strong>Tai Chi</strong></a> and how it is integrated into Chinese Medicine.', 'Qi', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '587-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-08-23 04:03:14', '2013-08-23 04:03:14', '', '587', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/587-revision-v1/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('656', '1', '2013-08-23 04:03:21', '2013-08-23 04:03:21', '<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/learn-feng-shui-basics/fengshui/\" rel=\"attachment wp-att-631\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-631\" alt=\"FengShui\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/FengShui.jpg\" width=\"124\" height=\"93\" /></a>\r\n<h2>5 Ways to Learn Feng Shui Basics</h2>\r\nMost of the time when people talk about Feng Shui they think that it is a Chinese practice in bringing good luck through the proper arrangement of furniture or use of certain good luck charms.  In some ways these may define Feng Shui, but it does not totally explain what Feng Shui is all about.  Feng Shui has been in existence for almost 3,000 years in China.  The truth is that Feng Shui deals with the aspects of creating balance of energy in a given space in order to assure health and prosperity.  Feng Shui is a combination of two words.  Feng means <i>wind</i> and Shui refers to <i>water</i>.  If you closely look at Chinese culture, with the right positioning these two forces of nature can give good luck.\r\n\r\nFeng Shui is based on the precept that nature has life therefore Chi or energy has it in abundance.  The theory about Yin and Yang and Feng Shui and its elements comes from Taoism.  Taoists view rain literally as “heaven’s luck”.  They acknowledge water as the bringer of life giving fluid.  According to Feng Shui, there are five basic elements that must be regulated to bring good fortune.  These five elements are earth, fire, metal, wood and water.  For practical application, Feng Shui allows you to use these elements to your advantage.\r\n\r\nThe main goal of Feng Shui is to keep Chi flowing through your surroundings.  These five elements are represented by specific shapes and colors.  This is the reason why most home and office improvements focus on balancing these elements by proper placement.  The Feng Shui masters use Bagua which serves as the energy map and the Luo Pan which serves as the compass.  The Bagua is divided into 8 trigram, these represent the areas of the individual’s life and the octagon at the center to mean “you”, your life and Chi. The basic principles is that the Bagua should be placed in a specific setting to improve all aspects of your life and health.\r\n<h3>The Basic Tools Used in Feng Shui</h3>\r\nThese basic tools can let Chi flow effectively inside your home or place of business.\r\n\r\nColor is associated with the celebration of holidays and special events.  The use of specific colors can improve your health.  Before you start using colors, study the lighting patterns in your room from day to night.  This is why the colors that you will choose for your furniture and other decorating objects in your room must compliment with other elements of the room from Feng Shui perspective.\r\n\r\na.  Green can improve health and balance family life.  It is advisable to use in the East side of the Bagua of your home.\r\n\r\nb.  Blue is the carrier of growth so it must be placed in the North Bagua area.\r\n\r\nc.  Yellow, which is a cheerful color, represents happy gatherings and good times which must be placed in the South Bagua area.\r\n\r\nd.  White in its pure essence must be placed in the West Bagua area.\r\n\r\nSound is used to bring healing. Sound is often connected to Chi (energy).  It is said that vibrations coming from sounds produce therapeutic energy.  These are sounds coming from nature and those that come from animals or creatures.  This is the reason why stress is reduced and a feeling of calmness sets in when you listen to these sounds.  To cure the body, here are some items that are used in Feng Shui: Bells or Gongs, Crystal Singing Bowls, Wind Chimes, and Water Fountains.  The main goal with the use of these items is to remove the negative energy surrounding or affecting the patient.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\nGrowing Things Such as Plants and Flowers.  We already know that growing things produce oxygen which helps to clean the air from pollutants.  In Feng Shui, living plants produces positive life energy.  This enhances the “Wood” element.  The proper positioning of these plants in reference to the Bagua is what brings good Feng Shui.  Some plants are considered to be lucky like, for instance <i>money plants</i>.  It is never advisable to overpopulate your space with too many of these plants though.\r\n\r\nArt can contribute to attracting good Feng Shui in your life.  When choosing art pieces, stick to those that do not express any forms of violence.  Concentrate on choosing paintings or art pieces that show swimming fish (koi), since this represents abundance and positive movement.  Use red, gold and green art to attract abundance.\r\n\r\nSince most of us spend most of our lives in the bedroom, creating <i>good</i> Feng Shui will bring healing to your body during sleep.  There are some ways to improve the flow of Chi into your rest area.  Sometimes, when practicing Feng Shui, you need to limit the use of certain elements like water for instance and the use of big mirrors.  The color blue must never dominate the color scheme of your bedroom since this color is associated with water too.  It is not also advisable to totally remove the use of these colors and items, what is being given emphasis here is to use them sparingly to create balance.  Dark colors that appear heavy must not be used in the bedroom as well.\r\n\r\nFor practical reasons, gadgets should be placed elsewhere since the bedroom must be a place of total relaxation and rejuvenation with the hope of energizing the body and bring healing just in case you are afflicted with minor ailments . For the house, Feng Shui considers the bedroom, bathroom and kitchen a form of Trinity.  There is a flow of energy that connects these three rooms together.  The simple explanation for this is that you normally go through these rooms at the start and end of the day.  Imagine waking up each morning, you immediately go to the bathroom then maybe take a shower then lastly take your breakfast in the kitchen.  The same thing happens at the end of the day in reverse order.  Since decorating the bedroom was discussed, the next thing that you need to do is to install an adjustable light switch in the bathroom so that you can set the mode to relax when you soak in the bath tub at the end of the day.  Feng Shui is beneficial for those who believe that by removing blocks to Chi you can enjoy a more abundant and healthy life.\r\n\r\nThis has been our look at Feng Shui.  To go back and read our other articles from the beginning, simply click on <a title=\"Chinese Medicine\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Medicine</a>.', 'Learn Feng Shui Basics', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '630-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-08-23 04:03:21', '2013-08-23 04:03:21', '', '630', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/630-revision-v1/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('657', '1', '2013-08-23 04:03:27', '2013-08-23 04:03:27', '<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_1.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-558\" title=\"Green Tea\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_1.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Green Tea\" width=\"175\" height=\"132\" /></a>\r\n<h2>The Smartest Ways to Use Green Tea</h2>\r\nAs far as health benefits are concerned, there are not many edible plants or herbs that can give you the close to the number of benefits that green tea has.  It was during ancient times when the Chinese began to use green tea for almost all kinds of sickness and diseases ranging from the common headache or such condition as depression.  Teas can be prepared fresh or dried.  Knowing the countless benefits of using green tea has made people look for more ways to discover its hidden potential as a miracle herb.  Some of the smartest ways to use green tea are commonly known to most of its regular drinkers but some of its benefits are too uncommon and may produce a surprise reaction from those who would like to hear more about this wonder herb.\r\n\r\nIf you are now dying to know the secret that lies within the leaves of this tea, the truth is that green tea is rich in EGCG which is a dynamic anti-oxidant that is said to be the reason why most Japanese men do not have heart diseases according to a study conducted in 1997 in the University of Kansas about the resveratrol content found in green tea.  Not all teas have the same health giving benefits.  Most teas like black tea and oolong like green tea all came from the plant Camellia sinensis, but not all undergo steaming which helps to preserve the EGCG compound in the leaves to undergo the oxidation process.  EGCG is also found to slow down the rate of cellular degradation or death.  In other words it slows down the aging process.\r\n\r\nFor those who have not been blessed with genes that give you thicker hair, even in old age, green tea may just be the solution.  We are talking about Matcha green tea to be specific.  Matcha green tea contains antioxidants that are 20 times higher than blueberries.  Matcha green tea is not just something that you add to your mochi for dessert or soba noodles for your next meal.  Matcha, in powder form, is good for your whole body than brewed tea.  The other uses of green tea for your hair is to strengthen it and make the scalp healthier thus your hair grows normally thick.  To begin with, use ground green tea and turn it into powder.  Create a buttery consistency by blending Matcha green powder with vegetable oils or shea butter then apply to your scalp.\r\n\r\nSome people might not be aware that, although Matcha is most often thought of coming from Japan, this is not the case.  During the Song dynasty, powdered tea was prepared with the use of a bamboo whisk.  This Chinese tradition died out during the Mongolian invasion.  Japanese Buddhist monks found this traditional tea preparation and carried it back to Japan.  This is the main reason why Matcha green tea was closely identified with Japan rather than its true source which is China.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_2.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-559\" title=\"Green Tea\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_2.jpg\" alt=\"Green Tea for Chinese Medicine\" width=\"150\" height=\"113\" /></a>This year alone health advocates have found that catechins in green tea can shrink cancerous tumors.  For those who might have somehow started to suffer from memory loss, then growing new brain cells can help to improve your memory thanks to green tea.  For those who are growing obese, there is a great demand to slim down.  What you need to win the battle over the extra bulges is to drink at least five cups of green tea a day to burn at least 70 to 80 calories without exerting an effort to exercise.  Whats more, if you add exercise to this formula then you can target the goal of losing a lot more in order to wear your favorite bikini or swimming trunks to the beach next summer!\r\n\r\nFat is blocked out of your body when you drink green tea because it hinders the movement of glucose into your fat cells.  The result is that fats are driven out of your body.  Those who have heart diseases or issues with high blood pressure can seek refuge in this wonder tea.  Bad cholesterol can be reduced by consuming the same amount of tea in a day instead of soda or coffee.  Green tea normalizes the metabolism process of the body, even when you are in your old age.  Green tea can also increase your energy levels.  Thus you have more energy to spare for exercise and other body movements that can lead to a thinner physique.  Remember not to choose green tea prepared with too much sugar because you will not lose weight as expected.\r\n\r\nEven if green tea has caffeine, the caffeine content is not as potent as coffee.  If you are concerned about the caffeine found in green tea do not be afraid.  Even if green tea has stimulants like coffee, there is another substance that creates a balance: Amino acid L-Theanine which is actually good for your nervous system and helps you concentrate better.  Green tea does not cause bad breath like coffee.  Green tea has antibiotic effect which is a natural breath freshener.  To get the best kind of undiluted tea, it is better to stay away from green tea that are pre-sweetened.  Green teas from Japan are said to be treated with fluoride.  Flouride is one of the ingredients use for making toothpaste and mouth wash.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_3.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-560\" title=\"Chinese Green Tea\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/green_tea_3.jpg\" alt=\"Medicinal values of Green Tea\" width=\"125\" height=\"184\" /></a>Because of our busy schedule, we tend to get easily stressed out compared to previous generations.  Green tea has Theanine as previously mention, which can calm the body and create a more relaxed frame of mind.  Green tea can help you fight Alzheimer’s disease which is connected to the effects of aging.  For those who might be suffering from diabetes, there is still a way to prevent your body from further internal organ damage because of the effects of diabetes.  Green tea is an anti-diabetic.  It regulates blood sugar levels.  For those who might be suffering from rheumatoid arthritis, green tea can reduce the inflammation in your joints.  There are still more uses for green tea that are waiting to be discovered.  Thanks to God and nature that we are blessed with this herb to cure most of the common and not so common diseases.\r\n\r\nIf you found this article interesting, have a look at our <a title=\"Yin Yang\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/yin-yang/\">Yin Yang</a> posting.', 'Green Tea and Chinese Medicine', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '556-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-08-23 04:03:27', '2013-08-23 04:03:27', '', '556', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/556-revision-v1/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('658', '1', '2013-08-23 04:03:34', '2013-08-23 04:03:34', '[caption id=\"\" align=\"alignright\" width=\"180\"]<a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/review/vitasprings_american_ginseng/\"><img title=\"American Ginseng\" alt=\"American Ginseng\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/images/vitasprings_american_ginseng.gif\" width=\"180\" height=\"180\" /></a> Click to read more.[/caption]\r\n<h2>Discovering The Healing Powers of Ginseng</h2>\r\nGinseng became known to the world when it was discovered in the Northern part of China (Manchuria) 5,000 years ago.  At first ginseng was used as food but eventually after that its medicinal value was revealed.  For many generations, Ginseng abundantly grew in the Asian continent before people finally looked beyond its resemblance to the human body and found its healing benefits.  Later on, even Chinese Royal Emperors were willing to pay for its equivalent in gold.  This wild root was successfully traded for a period of time before the stocks run out.  Ginseng of the finest kind takes time to mature and be ready for harvest.\r\n\r\nGinseng is used in many ways.  The roots are used as oils and the entire plant for making tea.  Ginseng can be grounded and made into capsules.  In order to find the highest quality of Ginseng you have to know how long it was cultivated and matured.  It takes four to six years before a matured and good kind of Ginseng can be used.\r\n\r\n<strong>Effects of Ginseng on the Body</strong>\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>Activates proper digestion and food absorption</li>\r\n	<li>Blood detoxifier</li>\r\n	<li>Improves mental function</li>\r\n	<li>Helps to increase your energy (Chi) levels.</li>\r\n	<li>Helps to fight against stress</li>\r\n	<li>Lowers bad cholesterol and increases good cholesterol</li>\r\n	<li>Lowers high blood pressure</li>\r\n	<li>Lowers blood sugar</li>\r\n	<li>Strengthens the immune system</li>\r\n	<li>Treats hangovers, impotence and poor athletic performance.</li>\r\n</ul>\r\nFor several centuries, Chinese medicine has extolled the usefulness of ginseng for those who are impotent.  Ginseng became known as aphrodisiac (love potion).  Science has now verified this to be true.  Ginseng was even given the distinction to be a natural alternative to Viagra.  In 2009, the extracts, of red ginseng in particular, has been said to reduce facial wrinkles.  In 2010, Ginseng was said to be a possible cure for cancer.  Smokers have a good fighting chance to protect their lungs from the damage of nicotine with the help of this wonder herb.\r\n\r\nAn expert said that it would be better to drink ginseng tea not hot but warm.  He further explains that the heat coming from the boiled water aids in removing the beneficial effects of ginseng through the natural process of evaporation and condensation.  Enjoying a cup of ginseng tea is an acquired taste. For people who want to be cured of their ailments, they would try anything even those with strong after taste herb like ginseng.  Ginseng is also known as Oriental Ginseng because it helps to strengthen the Original Qi or the natural energy that we are born with.\r\n\r\nAs with other types of healing herbs, it is actually better to avoid taking too much of Ginseng since there is a strong possibility that this will increase your blood pressure.  Taking ginseng in smaller doses has a sedative effect.  It can calm your nerves.  Ginseng can be taken in various ways not just in the form of a brewed tea.  Ginseng can be stewed or chewed.  For those who dare to chew on ginseng roots, you need to cut it in smaller pieces.  You can warm it up in the microwave oven for a few seconds.  In order to prepare the right dose of ginseng tea you need to slow boil this herb for an hour.  It is advisable to drink the tea on an empty stomach.\r\n\r\nOrganically grown ginseng is ginseng that is free from the use of fertilizers and pesticides.  You can view the <a title=\"USDA\" href=\"http://www.usda.gov\">USDA</a> (United States Department of Agriculture) website to see if the ginseng that you are planning to purchase is indeed organically grown.  You can always consult a certified herbalist on the right way of using organically grown ginseng.  Always stick to the doctor’s instructions as previously mentioned, drinking or taking ginseng should not be overdone.\r\n\r\n<strong>Side Effects of Taking Too Much Ginseng</strong>\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>Causes nervousness</li>\r\n	<li>Can produce sleepless nights or insomnia</li>\r\n	<li>Can cause headaches or migraine</li>\r\n	<li>Can make you dizzy or nauseous</li>\r\n	<li>Can cause an upset stomach</li>\r\n</ul>\r\nBefore taking ginseng, you need to know if it counteracts certain beverages such as coffee.  Although the benefits of taking ginseng was extolled earlier, it would be wiser to use your common sense and consult your doctor or a herbalist just in case you are suffering from bleeding disorders or blood clotting.  If you are taking daily doses of medicines for high blood you need to ask if there are ingredients in your medicines that will work against the contents of ginseng.  If you walk in any convenience store these days you might find ginseng on the shelf, but unknown to you this contains more sugar than ginseng.  As a discriminating consumer you need to learn a little on how to detect the genuine kind of ginseng from the diluted and ineffective kind.  Because of the countless ways that ginseng benefits the user, you cannot blame unscrupulous individuals from cashing out on a lucrative and thriving business.\r\n\r\nIn choosing “true” ginseng, you need to understand that this wonder herb belongs to the genus Panax.  The Chinese use the ingredients found in ginseng to cook herbal formulas that can cure mild and severe kinds of ailments.  In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), “true” ginseng restores the body’s balance and strength so that it can heal itself.  White ginseng, which in truth looks pale yellow in color, is considered to be the potent kind of this herb.  The roots of this herb are peeled and dried to use later for the healing process of the patient’s body.\r\n\r\nFor those who might be asking if ginseng can heal.  The testament from people attesting its healing powers, especially when a person has just recovered from surgery, and thousands more of this similar accounts from around the world can solidify that indeed ginseng can allow the body to heal itself.  According to a research study, this herb has an antiviral effect which blocks the enzyme causing HIV to flourish.  This particular enzyme was said to convert the virus that causes destruction in the cells of the body.  Because of these health benefits from time immemorial ginseng has remained to be one of the bestselling wonder herbs as far as the United States.\r\n\r\nOur next article will discuss <a title=\"Feng Shui\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/learn-feng-shui-basics/\">Feng Shui Basics</a>.', 'Ginseng and Chinese Medicine', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '613-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-08-23 04:03:34', '2013-08-23 04:03:34', '', '613', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/613-revision-v1/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('659', '1', '2013-08-23 04:03:41', '2013-08-23 04:03:41', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_reflexology.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-106\" title=\"Chinese Reflexology\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_reflexology.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Reflexology\" width=\"225\" height=\"300\" /></a>Important Tidbits About Chinese Reflexology</h2>\r\nChinese Reflexology: In the continuous effort to be healthy and maintain absolute well-being, man have long been discovering and practicing various therapies.  The book of Historical Records from the 2<sup>nd</sup> century BC cited a famous doctor named Yu Fu in China who was working with treatments that do not involve the use of herbs and acupuncture.  His technique was described as a form of massage whose every stroke was responded to positively by the illness.\r\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – What Is It?</h4>\r\nhinese Reflexology is described as a form of alternative medication that involves the act of physically applying pressure to the ears, feet or hands with techniques that involve the hand, fingers and thumb.  Similar to a massage, lotion or oil is used to facilitate movement across one\'s skin.  The concept of reflexology is based on a body of belief that the hands and feet have a system made up of reflex areas and zones that correspond to the different parts of the body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – Qi</h4>\r\nBasically, Chinese medicine is based on a number of core principles.  One of them is qi, which is considered to be the life force or vital energy of the human body.  In the same way that the circulatory system paves way for the blood to run through, the body has energy pathways where the qi flows.  Optimal health is achieved when the qi flows properly.\r\n\r\nThe major pathways of qi are connected to the feet.  Hence, it can be said that the foot serves as the headquarters of the energy pathways in the body.  The reflex points in the feet are connected to the different areas and specific organs in the human body.  For instance, the points underneath the second and third toes of the feet are connected to the eyes with the right feet to that of the left eye and vice versa.  The throat point, on the other hand, is at the very tip of the webbing between the big toe and second toe.\r\n<h4>Chinese Reflexology – Points and Techniques</h4>\r\nThese reflex points can be utilized in alleviating an individual from the different pains currently experienced.  Generally, these points are sensitive to the touch.  They are even more sensitive if the point\'s corresponding area in the body is under a disrupted qi flow.  This might not necessarily be obvious in terms of the systems one is experiencing, but there is a higher tendency for someone whose throat point is sensitive to the massage to be experiencing sore throat or any related ailments.  Massaging the reflex points aids in clearing the toxins that affect the flow of energy.\r\n\r\nThere are different techniques in reflexology.  These include the different points of the hand one can use in massaging such as the knuckles and fingers.  In some cases, a reflexology stick is used.  This is a small stick made out of soft wood.  Other people opt for a small dowel, which works as long as it is smooth.\r\n<h3>Chinese Reflexology – Conclusion</h3>\r\nChinese reflexology looks pretty simple at a glance. It seems like something anyone can do.  Indeed anyone can practice reflexology.  However, it is a must for one to go through a thorough training on how this procedure can be done to avoid any unpleasant situations.\r\n\r\nOur next article will be on <a title=\"Chinese Cupping\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-cupping/\">Chinese Cupping</a>.', 'Chinese Reflexology', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '104-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-08-23 04:03:41', '2013-08-23 04:03:41', '', '104', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/104-revision-v1/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('660', '1', '2013-08-23 04:03:47', '2013-08-23 04:03:47', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-67\" title=\"Chinese Medicine\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_medicine.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Medicine\" width=\"225\" height=\"300\" /></a>Finding The Right Kind Of Chinese Medicine For Your Health Problems</h2>\r\nIn addition to the Great Wall and having one of, if not, the most dense population across the globe, China is also known for its different solutions to health issues.  Chinese Medicine involves a wide variety of practices that are believed to have positive impacts on numerous health concerns.  Despite how they involve different tools and utilize varied procedures, they share common concepts that can be traced to traditions that go back 2,000 years or more.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine in History</h4>\r\nThe earliest traces of therapy in the areas that now make up China goes back to as early as the Shang Dynasty in the 14<sup>th</sup> to 11<sup>th</sup> centuries BC.  There was no specific concept pertaining to medicine at that time, but several oracle inscriptions in bone, tortoise shells and the likes prove the existence of medical problems that the royal family itself had experienced.  They included eye disorders, bloated tummies, tooth problems and similar minor yet disturbing issues.  They were completely attributed to curses and anger of the ancestors.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Yin Yang</h4>\r\n<em>Chinese medicine</em> at its most traditional level was based on the concepts of Yin Yang, which involves the presence of two abstract aspects in every situation.  Everything in the universe can be divided into two, and these two actually complement each other.  This concept is actually applied to the human body as well with the upper part and the back belonging to the yang and the lower part to the yin.  It is also assigned to the different functions of the body as well as to symptoms of illnesses.  The yin and yang of diseases pertains to the lack or overabundance of certain elements in the human body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Herbs and Animal Parts</h4>\r\nTo deal with the body\'s unhealthy state, the Chinese people have found various methods.  These make use of different things that are believed to make significant impacts in the human body.  <a title=\"Chinese Herbal Remedies\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-herbal-remedies/\">Chinese herbal remedies</a> are on top of the list of options for eliminating certain ailments.  In fact, plants are one of the most common raw materials used as traditional drugs in China.  They are sometimes used on their own and combined with other materials the rest of the time.  Animal parts that are used as medicines include tiger penis, cows\' gallstones and similar other strange stuff.  In some medicinals, human body parts used to be utilized as well as excreta.  However, most of them are not used anymore.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Acupuncture</h4>\r\nAnother popular therapy that originates from China is <a title=\"Chinese Acupuncture\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupuncture/\">Chinese Acupuncture</a>.  This is considered to be an alternative medication that involves inserting and manipulating needles into the human body.  It is known to prevent as well as treat certain diseases, relieves pain and helps promote overall well-being.  In addition to that, acupuncture can also aid in dealing with fertility issues.  Although there is no direct impact, acupuncture, which is usually combined with herbal medications, significantly improves the functions of the ovaries.  More so, it increases the flow of blood to the endometrium, resulting in a richer and thicker lining.\r\n\r\nFor those with weight problems, acupuncture is also highly utilized to achieve goals of shedding those unwanted pounds.  The same process wherein thin needles are inserted at certain spots of the skin helps stimulate the body and makes it release more endorphins.  These are feel-good chemicals, which also relieves the human body of pain.  In some cases, a multi-targeted approach is used in weight loss acupuncture.  The strategy used by the acupuncturist is based on an examination of the individual, which is designed to gauge the cause of the excess weight.\r\n\r\nAcupuncture also works with smoking addiction.  Acupuncture to stop smokomg focuses on the cravings, irritability, jitters, restlessness and similar other symptoms in smokers.  It aids in the detoxification process as well and helps individuals relax.  The latter lessens an individual\'s need to smoke.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Acupressure</h4>\r\nAcupressure, on the other hand, is a distant relative of acupuncture.  Although they are based on the same concept, which is why their names sound alike as well, they involve procedures that are different at a glance.  For one, acupressure does not use any kind of needles.  In fact, it does not break into one\'s skin but is actually made up of massages designed to target certain points of the human body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Reflexology</h4>\r\nChinese reflexology is another form of therapy that deals with the pressure points on the person\'s ears, hands and feet.  These points are in correspondence with the different parts of the human body.  It makes use of the energy zones in the hands and feet to provide energy to the rest of the system and eliminate pain due to various types of illness.\r\n<h4>Chinese Medicine – Cupping</h4>\r\nChinese cupping is another variety of the Chinese massage.  It involves the use of numerous glass cups, which are placed on the body right after a match is lit inside the cup.  The lighted match is removed though before the cup is actually placed on the skin.  The purpose of this procedure is to suck out the toxins, stress and tensions that have accumulated in the system.\r\n<h3>Chinese Medicine – Conclusion</h3>\r\nThese are just some of the most common Chinese Medication and procedures that have gained popularity in the West as well.  Although they seem simple and easy, it is best for a professional and trained practitioner to handle these to avoid unnecessary complications from taking place.', 'Chinese Medicine', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '65-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-08-23 04:03:47', '2013-08-23 04:03:47', '', '65', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/65-revision-v1/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('661', '1', '2013-08-23 04:04:00', '2013-08-23 04:04:00', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_cupping.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-114\" title=\"Chinese Cupping\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/chinese_cupping.jpg\" alt=\"Chinese Cupping\" width=\"250\" height=\"166\" /></a>Chinese Cupping: What It Is And What It Has For You</h2>\r\nWith the many different alternative medications and therapies from the East that have conquered the Western hemisphere, it is not a wonder for many Westerners to know about Chinese Cupping.  One of the most popular and oldest Chinese medication, its earliest recorded form in history goes back to as early as the 4<sup>th</sup> century.\r\n\r\nIn the ancient times, animal horns were used as cups, which were placed over particular points across the human body.  Presently though, one can see a wide selection of choices when it comes to the cups being used by practitioners.  They include bamboo, glass, iron, pottery and many others.  Glass are most preferred though because they do not deteriorate and are not easily broken.  More so, practitioners are able to see through the glass and watch the effects on the skin while the treatment is ongoing.\r\n<h4>Chinese Cupping – How?</h4>\r\nBasically, the Chinese Cupping session starts with the cups being warmed with the use of a flammable substance, such as cotton.  This is soaked in alcohol and burned inside the cup.  In a split of a second, the burned cotton is taken out of the cup, and the cup is placed upside down over the specific area of skin of the person undergoing the treatment.  The vacuum created by the burning that took place inside the cup results to the anchoring of the cup to the skin, which is pulled inside the glass while the air in it starts to cool.  In some cases, herbal oils are initially applied to the skin to facilitate the cup\'s movement across different acupoints.  The cups are left in place over the skin for five to ten minutes depending on the condition targeted.\r\n\r\nA variation of the traditional Chinese Cupping, which is also referred to as dry cupping, some also practice air cupping.  In this type of cupping, a suction pump is utilized for creating the vacuum.  Another difference lies in the puncturing of the skin prior to the treatment itself. Blood is expected to flow out through the puncture site during the treatment, and this is believed to carry the harmful toxins out of the body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Cupping – Treatments</h4>\r\nVarious conditions are treated by the Chinese cupping method.  Respiratory problems like asthma, bronchitis and congestion are just a few of the ailments commonly managed with the aid of cupping.  People are also alleviated from arthritis, body pains, gastrointestinal disorders and swelling with the aid of this procedure.  It can also be used for dealing with depression.\r\n\r\nChinese cupping is really safe, especially the methods that do not involve fire and heat.  Although someone who is under this treatment for the first time might get alarmed with the bruises and slight swelling of the skin where the cup is applied, these are actually painless.  In fact, they easily disappear in a couple of days after the whole treatment is done.\r\n<h3>Chinese Cupping – Summary</h3>\r\nThe whole procedure seems really easy.  Not everyone should do it though.  It takes training and a good amount of experience to be effective at this procedure.  More so, practitioners should take note of certain conditions in the patients, which might keep them from proceeding with the entire treatment.\r\n\r\nThe next in our continuing series of articles is a look at the medicinal applications for <a title=\"Chinese Green Tea\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/green-tea-and-chinese-medicine/\">Chinese Green Tea</a>.', 'Chinese Cupping', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '112-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-08-23 04:04:00', '2013-08-23 04:04:00', '', '112', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/112-revision-v1/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('662', '1', '2013-08-23 04:04:16', '2013-08-23 04:04:16', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_to_stop_smoking.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-94\" title=\"Acupuncture To Stop Smoking\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_to_stop_smoking.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture To Stop Smoking\" width=\"150\" height=\"408\" /></a>Chinese Acupuncture To Stop Smoking: How It Works</h2>\r\nA lot of people are addicted to smoking despite its ill effects on the human body.  Most of those who have the addiction find it very hard, if not completely impossible, to eliminate the act from their daily existence.  Various options have been offered to help them deal with this problem.  One of the most recent ones is Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking.\r\n\r\nThere are several reasons why people should stop smoking.  It has caused deaths across the globe due to the large number of cancer-causing components incorporated into every cigarette/cigar.  Chronic cough, emphysema, high blood pressure, lung cancer and shortness of breath are just some of the common ailments that result from constant smoking.\r\n\r\nChinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking is a treatment that has been around for some time.  It has been a success in helping people get rid of their smoking habits.  It takes into account all of the symptoms and is aimed at achieving and maintaining a health body.\r\n\r\nWith Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking, the usual cravings and jitters that smokers experience are eliminated.  These are the usual reasons why people resort to smoking in the first place.  When they are unable to get the fix of nicotine their bodies are looking for, they usual become irritable and restless.  These are managed with the help of acupuncture as well.\r\n\r\nDuring the Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking treatment, the hairlike needles are inserted in the body and ears to help eliminate the need for nicotine in the body.  It does not take a single treatment to achieve results though.  In a study at the University of Oslo in Norway, the participants reported a significant difference in their desire to smoke after five years of treatment.  In between the treatment sessions, there are small pellets placed securely to the specific acupuncture points.  They are pressed to stimulate the acupuncture points whenever one feels a craving to smoke.  This helps maintain the stimulation and treat the smoking addiction in the long run.\r\n<h3>This is  Chinese Acupuncture to Stop Smoking!</h3>\r\nCheck our next article about <a title=\"Chinese Acupressure\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/chinese-acupressure/\">Chinese Acupressure</a> as we explore this topic.', 'Acupuncture To Stop Smoking', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '92-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-08-23 04:04:16', '2013-08-23 04:04:16', '', '92', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/92-revision-v1/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('663', '1', '2013-08-23 04:04:23', '2013-08-23 04:04:23', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_weight_loss.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-89\" title=\"Acupuncture For Weight Loss\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_weight_loss.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture For Weight Loss\" width=\"150\" height=\"426\" /></a>Chinese Acupuncture For Weight Loss - Eliminate Unwanted Pounds</h2>\r\nWith most of the deadly diseases nowadays found to be attributed, or even just related, to being overweight, people are all out in the effort to lose as much fat as possible.  Not every technique in the market today works for everyone though.  Hence, one should thoroughly check what these ideas bring to the table before actually getting it on with them.  Chinese acupuncture for weight loss is one of the current popular fads in shedding off the pounds.\r\n\r\nIn general, Chinese medicine has been focused on health as a whole entity.  It is aimed at maintaining the seamless flow of the life energy, known as qi, in the human body.  The concept of being unwell is explained by Traditional Chinese Medicine as an effect of an obstructed energy flow in the body.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss – How?</h4>\r\nWhen it comes to weight loss, there are different possible reasons behind a person\'s battle with it.  It can be physical by nature or psychological.  In targeting the latter, acupuncture needles are inserted in certain parts of the body with the goal of stimulating the hormones that are responsible for releasing endorphins, the feel-good chemicals.  With this, the person\'s appetite is subdued, which further results to lesser food intake. The long term effect is weight loss.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss – More than a Needle</h4>\r\nAnother proven method of utilizing acupuncture for weight loss is by targeting more than a single part of the body.  Along with the body part responsible for the release of endorphins, the pituitary gland is also targeted.  For those with water retention issues leading to weight gain, the needles may be used to work on the endocrine gland.  It can be inserted on the point that corresponds to the spleen if the weight problem is determined to be due to an imbalance in the hormones or with one\'s sugar level in the body.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss - Summary</h3>\r\nChinese Acupuncture for Weight Loss involves a thorough check over the person\'s condition in order to determine which acupuncture point to target.  With this, there is a larger chance of success considering how specific the treatment is directed to.  Next, a look at <a title=\"Acupuncture to Stop Smoking\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-to-stop-smoking/\">Acupuncture to Stop Smoking</a>, a must read if you are a smoker.', 'Acupuncture For Weight Loss', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '87-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-08-23 04:04:23', '2013-08-23 04:04:23', '', '87', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/87-revision-v1/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES('664', '1', '2013-08-23 04:04:29', '2013-08-23 04:04:29', '<h2><a href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_fertility.jpg\"><img class=\"alignright size-full wp-image-84\" title=\"Acupuncture For Fertility\" src=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/acupuncture_for_fertility.jpg\" alt=\"Acupuncture For Fertility\" width=\"150\" height=\"433\" /></a>Understanding The Workings Of Chinese Acupuncture For Fertility</h2>\r\nChinese medicine has soared up the popularity rank over the last few years.  This is generally because of the number of ailments they have proven to be effective in.  More so, they are seen to be non-invasive compared to Western modern treatment options.  Acupuncture is just one of them.  Known to work in a myriad of health problems, this healing procedure is continuously becoming a favorite of Asians and Westerners alike.  It involves varied techniques specific for certain illnesses such as Chinese acupuncture for fertility.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – What Is It?</h4>\r\nThe basics of acupuncture revolve around the use of hairlike thin needles.  They are inserted at different acupuncture points in the different parts of the human body, targeting specific illnesses.  The main mechanisms of acupuncture is that it gives the toxins an exit point out of the body.  Ailments are caused by the presence of the toxins, which block the natural flow of the qi, which is the life energy.\r\n\r\nNumerous studies have been done concerning Chinese acupuncture for Fertility and its effects on a successful pregnancy.  Whether it is natural pregnancy or in vitro fertilization, acupuncture brings about a significant improvement on the live birth rates.  It lessens the possibility of ectopic pregnancy and improves the implantation and actual live birth rates.\r\n<h4>Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – How It Works.</h4>\r\nThese positive impacts of acupuncture on fertility problems are explained by the overall results of this treatment procedure.  Basically, it brings about better blood circulation and improved blood flow to the womb.  Hence, the eggs get a higher chance of being nourished and successfully carried.  In addition to that, better circulation helps stimulate the ovaries as well as thicken the uterine lining.  Both are very helpful in the implantation process.  The relaxing effects of acupuncture also lower the cortisol level in a pregnant woman and increase her progesterone output, which are both highly important in reducing the possibility of losing the baby due to miscarriages.\r\n<h3>Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility – A Final Word</h3>\r\nThis has bee a short article meant to serve as an introduction to a rather unknown topic.  If you would like to learn more, there is more information out there on Chinese Acupuncture for Fertility and I invite you to expand your understanding of it.  Now, have a look at our next article on <a title=\"Acupuncture for Weight Loss\" href=\"http://chinesemedicinereview.com/chinese-medicine-review-articles/acupuncture-for-weight-loss/\">Acupuncture for Weight Loss</a>.', 'Acupuncture For Fertility', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '82-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-08-23 04:04:29', '2013-08-23 04:04:29', '', '82', 'http://chinesemedicinereview.com/82-revision-v1/', '0', 'revision', '', '0');
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