Jump to content
IndiaDivine.org

Chinese Medicine and Diet

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

Hi,

 

Does anyone know what the suggested diet for weight loss using Chinese

Medicine principles. I'm also curious about what a diet balanced

according to Chinese medicine looks like.

 

Thanks in advance!

 

Audrey

Link to comment
Share on other sites

http://www.bluepoppy.com

 

The Tao of Healthy Eating: Dietary Wisdom According to Traditional

 

 

ISBN: 0-936185-92-9

 

TITLE: The Tao of Healthy Eating: Dietary Wisdom According to

Traditional

 

AUTHOR: Flaws, Bob

 

EDITOR: Wolfe, Honora L.

 

DESCRIPTION: This book presents both the traditional Chinese

teaching on preventive and remedial dietary therapy as well as

addresses such modern Western concerns as high cholesterol,

candidiasis, and obesity. The author begins with an introduction to

the basic theories of Chinese medicine as they relate to digestion,

diet, and health. He then goes on to discuss Chinese dietary

recommendations for the most commonly seen Chinese patterns of

imbalance amongst Westerners. After talking about the Chinese

medical views on food allergies, candidiasis, cholesterol, obesity,

and coffee, the author breaks revolutionary new ground by describing

all the common vitamins, minerals, and amino acids as if they were

traditional Chinese medicinals. This allows Westerners for the first

time to pick and choose orthomolecular supplements according to the

wisdom and theories of Chinese medicine. Next comes the Chinese

medical descriptions of approximately 200 commonly eaten Western

foods. Under each food, the author gives its nature and flavors,

channel gatherings, Chinese medical functions, and indications.

Armed with this information, if one knows their Chinese medical

pattern of disharmony, anyone can determine whether a particular

food is good or bad for them. The book is rounded out with an index

and bibliography. The text is written in a clear, straightforward

style suitable for laypersons with little or no prior knowledge of

Chinese medicine.

 

~and~

 

The Book of Jook: Chinese Medicinal Porridges, A Healthy Alternative

to the Typical Western

 

ISBN: 0-936185-60-0

 

TITLE: The Book of Jook: Chinese Medicinal Porridges, A Healthy

Alternative to the Typical Western Breakfast

 

AUTHOR: Flaws, Bob

 

EDITOR: Wolfe, Honora L.

 

DESCRIPTION: This book is an introduction to the tradition of

Chinese medicinal porridges, called jook in Cantonese and congee or

porridge in English. Cooked in a crock-pot overnight and combining

specific grains, vegetables, meats, eggs, or various Chinese herbs,

there are medicinal porridges for every type of ailment. Included

are hundreds of Chinese herbal porridge recipes for both prevention

and remedial purposes. This book can be used by laypersons as well

as professional practitioners and it contains the addresses of

companies selling Chinese herbs by mail.

 

***

 

By the way, I'm not familiar with these books but they look great!

 

Sincerely, Danamarie

 

 

> Hi,

>

> Does anyone know what the suggested diet for weight loss using

Chinese

> Medicine principles. I'm also curious about what a diet balanced

> according to Chinese medicine looks like.

>

> Thanks in advance!

>

> Audrey

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

personnally I prefer the book " Helping Ourselves " by David Leggett at

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0952464004/103-3887559-6145440?camp=14573 & creat\

ive=327641 & link%5Fcode=as1 & n=283155

Bob

www.acuherbals.com

 

das4145 <asenat45 wrote:

http://www.bluepoppy.com

 

The Tao of Healthy Eating: Dietary Wisdom According to Traditional

 

 

ISBN: 0-936185-92-9

 

TITLE: The Tao of Healthy Eating: Dietary Wisdom According to

Traditional

 

AUTHOR: Flaws, Bob

 

EDITOR: Wolfe, Honora L.

 

DESCRIPTION: This book presents both the traditional Chinese

teaching on preventive and remedial dietary therapy as well as

addresses such modern Western concerns as high cholesterol,

candidiasis, and obesity. The author begins with an introduction to

the basic theories of Chinese medicine as they relate to digestion,

diet, and health. He then goes on to discuss Chinese dietary

recommendations for the most commonly seen Chinese patterns of

imbalance amongst Westerners. After talking about the Chinese

medical views on food allergies, candidiasis, cholesterol, obesity,

and coffee, the author breaks revolutionary new ground by describing

all the common vitamins, minerals, and amino acids as if they were

traditional Chinese medicinals. This allows Westerners for the first

time to pick and choose orthomolecular supplements according to the

wisdom and theories of Chinese medicine. Next comes the Chinese

medical descriptions of approximately 200 commonly eaten Western

foods. Under each food, the author gives its nature and flavors,

channel gatherings, Chinese medical functions, and indications.

Armed with this information, if one knows their Chinese medical

pattern of disharmony, anyone can determine whether a particular

food is good or bad for them. The book is rounded out with an index

and bibliography. The text is written in a clear, straightforward

style suitable for laypersons with little or no prior knowledge of

Chinese medicine.

 

~and~

 

The Book of Jook: Chinese Medicinal Porridges, A Healthy Alternative

to the Typical Western

 

ISBN: 0-936185-60-0

 

TITLE: The Book of Jook: Chinese Medicinal Porridges, A Healthy

Alternative to the Typical Western Breakfast

 

AUTHOR: Flaws, Bob

 

EDITOR: Wolfe, Honora L.

 

DESCRIPTION: This book is an introduction to the tradition of

Chinese medicinal porridges, called jook in Cantonese and congee or

porridge in English. Cooked in a crock-pot overnight and combining

specific grains, vegetables, meats, eggs, or various Chinese herbs,

there are medicinal porridges for every type of ailment. Included

are hundreds of Chinese herbal porridge recipes for both prevention

and remedial purposes. This book can be used by laypersons as well

as professional practitioners and it contains the addresses of

companies selling Chinese herbs by mail.

 

***

 

By the way, I'm not familiar with these books but they look great!

 

Sincerely, Danamarie

 

 

> Hi,

>

> Does anyone know what the suggested diet for weight loss using

Chinese

> Medicine principles. I'm also curious about what a diet balanced

> according to Chinese medicine looks like.

>

> Thanks in advance!

>

> Audrey

>

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Post message: Chinese Traditional Medicine

Subscribe: Chinese Traditional Medicine-

Un: Chinese Traditional Medicine-

List owner: Chinese Traditional Medicine-owner

 

Shortcut URL to this page:

/community/Chinese Traditional Medicine

 

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Thanks everyone for their recommendations. I look forward to checking out all

the suggested books!

 

das4145 <asenat45 wrote: http://www.bluepoppy.com

 

The Tao of Healthy Eating: Dietary Wisdom According to Traditional

 

ISBN: 0-936185-92-9

 

TITLE: The Tao of Healthy Eating: Dietary Wisdom According to

Traditional

 

AUTHOR: Flaws, Bob

 

EDITOR: Wolfe, Honora L.

 

DESCRIPTION: This book presents both the traditional Chinese

teaching on preventive and remedial dietary therapy as well as

addresses such modern Western concerns as high cholesterol,

candidiasis, and obesity. The author begins with an introduction to

the basic theories of Chinese medicine as they relate to digestion,

diet, and health. He then goes on to discuss Chinese dietary

recommendations for the most commonly seen Chinese patterns of

imbalance amongst Westerners. After talking about the Chinese

medical views on food allergies, candidiasis, cholesterol, obesity,

and coffee, the author breaks revolutionary new ground by describing

all the common vitamins, minerals, and amino acids as if they were

traditional Chinese medicinals. This allows Westerners for the first

time to pick and choose orthomolecular supplements according to the

wisdom and theories of Chinese medicine. Next comes the Chinese

medical descriptions of approximately 200 commonly eaten Western

foods. Under each food, the author gives its nature and flavors,

channel gatherings, Chinese medical functions, and indications.

Armed with this information, if one knows their Chinese medical

pattern of disharmony, anyone can determine whether a particular

food is good or bad for them. The book is rounded out with an index

and bibliography. The text is written in a clear, straightforward

style suitable for laypersons with little or no prior knowledge of

Chinese medicine.

 

~and~

 

The Book of Jook: Chinese Medicinal Porridges, A Healthy Alternative

to the Typical Western

 

ISBN: 0-936185-60-0

 

TITLE: The Book of Jook: Chinese Medicinal Porridges, A Healthy

Alternative to the Typical Western Breakfast

 

AUTHOR: Flaws, Bob

 

EDITOR: Wolfe, Honora L.

 

DESCRIPTION: This book is an introduction to the tradition of

Chinese medicinal porridges, called jook in Cantonese and congee or

porridge in English. Cooked in a crock-pot overnight and combining

specific grains, vegetables, meats, eggs, or various Chinese herbs,

there are medicinal porridges for every type of ailment. Included

are hundreds of Chinese herbal porridge recipes for both prevention

and remedial purposes. This book can be used by laypersons as well

as professional practitioners and it contains the addresses of

companies selling Chinese herbs by mail.

 

***

 

By the way, I'm not familiar with these books but they look great!

 

Sincerely, Danamarie

 

 

> Hi,

>

> Does anyone know what the suggested diet for weight loss using

Chinese

> Medicine principles. I'm also curious about what a diet balanced

> according to Chinese medicine looks like.

>

> Thanks in advance!

>

> Audrey

>

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Post message: Chinese Traditional Medicine

Subscribe: Chinese Traditional Medicine-

Un: Chinese Traditional Medicine-

List owner: Chinese Traditional Medicine-owner

 

Shortcut URL to this page:

/community/Chinese Traditional Medicine

 

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...