Guest guest Posted March 19, 2009 Report Share Posted March 19, 2009 Dear colleagues, Back in the early '90s when my wife, Chana first started having seizures, I had called Bob Flaws, and asked him if he knew of anyone exceptional practicing Chinese medicine in the Los Angeles area who he could recommend. He said that unfortunately, he couldn't recommend anyone in LA, but in San Diego there was an outstanding and gentle professor and clinician who he couldn't recommend highly enough, Yitian Ni. We saw her 3 times, but the commute was just too difficult for Chana. Indeed she was very special and Chana did benefit greatly from her treatments and formulas. Unfortunately, she passed away a few years ago. Interestingly, the other day when I was in Chinatown, I happened to come across the book: Navigating the Channels of Traditional by the late Yitian Ni. Is anyone familiar with it? I only had a chance to quickly glance at it, and would certainly assume that it would contain some of her exceptional knowledge and experience. Thanks, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 19, 2009 Report Share Posted March 19, 2009 Its TCM, but its a very good book. On Wed, Mar 18, 2009 at 6:41 PM, wrote: > Dear colleagues, > > Back in the early '90s when my wife, Chana first started having seizures, I > had called Bob Flaws, and asked him if he knew of anyone > exceptional practicing Chinese medicine in the Los Angeles area who he > could recommend. He said that unfortunately, he couldn't recommend anyone > in LA, but in San Diego there was an outstanding and gentle professor and > clinician who he couldn't recommend highly enough, Yitian Ni. We saw her 3 > times, but the commute was just too difficult for Chana. Indeed she was > very special and Chana did benefit greatly from her treatments and > formulas. Unfortunately, she passed away a few years ago. > > Interestingly, the other day when I was in Chinatown, I happened to come > across the book: Navigating the Channels of Traditional > by the late Yitian Ni. Is anyone familiar with it? I only had a chance to > quickly glance at it, and would certainly assume that it would contain some > of her exceptional knowledge and experience. > > Thanks, > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 1, 2009 Report Share Posted April 1, 2009 Y, Love the book, spent class time with Dr. Ni. Her passing was a great loss to our profession. She did so much. The book gives a lot of good ideas and really talks about her suggestion that if you want to understand the channels you first must know the internal pathways and that these explain how things work. This text puts all the types of channels for each organ nearby so that you can decide if you want the divergent, TMM, luo, etc. She was very gentle, almost Japanese-like in her style and method. Michael W. Bowser, LAc Chinese Traditional Medicine Wed, 18 Mar 2009 18:41:08 -0700 book on channels by Yitian Ni Dear colleagues, Back in the early '90s when my wife, Chana first started having seizures, I had called Bob Flaws, and asked him if he knew of anyone exceptional practicing Chinese medicine in the Los Angeles area who he could recommend. He said that unfortunately, he couldn't recommend anyone in LA, but in San Diego there was an outstanding and gentle professor and clinician who he couldn't recommend highly enough, Yitian Ni. We saw her 3 times, but the commute was just too difficult for Chana. Indeed she was very special and Chana did benefit greatly from her treatments and formulas. Unfortunately, she passed away a few years ago. Interestingly, the other day when I was in Chinatown, I happened to come across the book: Navigating the Channels of Traditional by the late Yitian Ni. Is anyone familiar with it? I only had a chance to quickly glance at it, and would certainly assume that it would contain some of her exceptional knowledge and experience. Thanks, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 1, 2009 Report Share Posted April 1, 2009 thanks MIke --- On Tue, 3/31/09, mike Bowser <naturaldoc1 wrote: mike Bowser <naturaldoc1 RE: book on channels by Yitian Ni Chinese Traditional Medicine Tuesday, March 31, 2009, 6:11 PM Y, Love the book, spent class time with Dr. Ni. Her passing was a great loss to our profession. She did so much. The book gives a lot of good ideas and really talks about her suggestion that if you want to understand the channels you first must know the internal pathways and that these explain how things work. This text puts all the types of channels for each organ nearby so that you can decide if you want the divergent, TMM, luo, etc. She was very gentle, almost Japanese-like in her style and method. Michael W. Bowser, LAc traditional_ chinese_medicine Wed, 18 Mar 2009 18:41:08 -0700 book on channels by Yitian Ni Dear colleagues, Back in the early '90s when my wife, Chana first started having seizures, I had called Bob Flaws, and asked him if he knew of anyone exceptional practicing Chinese medicine in the Los Angeles area who he could recommend. He said that unfortunately, he couldn't recommend anyone in LA, but in San Diego there was an outstanding and gentle professor and clinician who he couldn't recommend highly enough, Yitian Ni. We saw her 3 times, but the commute was just too difficult for Chana. Indeed she was very special and Chana did benefit greatly from her treatments and formulas. Unfortunately, she passed away a few years ago. Interestingly, the other day when I was in Chinatown, I happened to come across the book: Navigating the Channels of Traditional by the late Yitian Ni. Is anyone familiar with it? I only had a chance to quickly glance at it, and would certainly assume that it would contain some of her exceptional knowledge and experience. Thanks, www.traditionaljewi shmedicine. net Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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