472 Art of Medicine • Bonnie Wright
Much of what happens in the treatment room never makes it onto an intake form, yet it often shapes the outcome as much as anything measurabl...
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Qiological Podcast
In depth discussions of acupuncture and Chinese Medicine
Episodes
20 of 520 episodes471 History Series: Nature is the Primary Curriculum • Judy Worsley
Practicing acupuncture for over fifty years asks us to trust intuition and stay open even when the path ahead isn't clear. But what happens...
470 Wen Bing Anatomy • Kerri Westhauser
As chronic, hard-to-treat disorders become more common in clinic, many practitioners are returning to Wen Bing theory for answers. In this c...
469 You Don't Know Before You Know • Shaun Goodman
Not every point sits in the textbook. Others only appear when the body decides to show them. In this episode we visit with Shaun Goodman, lo...
468 The Challenge of Chinese Medicine • Alex Jacobs
As acupuncture and Chinese medicine face regulatory pressure and institutional change on both sides of the Atlantic, many practitioners are...
467 History Series, Rebellious Empirical Scientists Pt. 2 • Bill Prensky & Gene Bruno
Part Two How does a profession begin? Not on paper. Not with licensing boards or schools. Often enough, it starts with a handful of curious...
467 History Series, Rebellious Empirical Scientists Pt. 1 • Bill Prensky & Gene Bruno
Part One. How does a profession begin? Not on paper. Not with licensing boards or schools. Often enough, it starts with a handful of curious...
The Cost of Entry—Loans, Schools, and Sustainability • Bex Groebner
It’s not news that there are changes afoot in the world of education. You’re probably already well aware of the closure, over the past few y...
466 Not Two, The Geometry of Heaven and Earth • Johan Hausen
Some teachings are preserved in books. Others are preserved in people. In this episode we visit with Johann Hausen, translator, publisher, p...
Deconstruction or Innovation • Valerie Hobbs
We tend to think of the acupuncture profession as something fixed and stable, but the reality is that it is always in motion. The practice o...
465 Fire and Water, The Fire Horse at Mid-Year • Christine Cannon
As the Fire Horse year reaches its peak, many practitioners are noticing shifts in both the environment and the clinic. In this conversation...
What is Essential • Kathleen Lumiere
What if the very things that seem to be pulling our profession apart are actually the forces that will finally condense it into something mo...
464 Time, Timing and the Timeless • Peter Firebrace
Many of us experience life through schedules, deadlines, and calendars, yet beneath them are deeper patterns that shape how we grow, adapt,...
Realities of the Math • Ryan Hofer
We’re at a moment where the structure of loans and professional education is changing. Not just for the acupuncture profession, but across t...
463 Complexity, Boundaries and Biomes • Neil Theise
Clinical practice asks us to recognise patterns, trust experience, and make decisions under uncertainty. But what happens when discovery com...
Reckoning the Present, Wayfinding the Future • Danielle Reghi
The acupuncture and East Asian profession is facing a number of critical challenges as long-established schools close, new federal guideline...
462 History Series: When Resistance Strengthens Tradition • James Flowers
Medicine is never only about treatment. It also carries culture, identity, and memory. Sometimes preserving a medicine is a way of preservin...
461 Neurology, Concussion and the Curious Organ of Chinese Medicine • Clayton Shiu & Ayla Wolf
Often what brings someone into our office looks straightforward at first—a concussion, dizziness, headache, or a sense that something is not...
460 Using Chinese Medicine to Treat Alpha-Gal • Rebecca Chrestman
We often think of allergies as simple reactions, but some conditions reveal a far deeper conversation between the immune system, environment...
459 Wandering Into Saam- History, Premodern Medicine & The Power of Four Needles • Philip Suger & Michael Brown
What makes a system feel trustworthy—results, lineage, or the way it brings you into the resonance of what’s happening? Philip Suger didn’t...