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Bi-Weekly Newsletter | Issue 24 | June 2006

In this issue you will find:

  • Important PCOM Dates
  • Pacific College Offers Free Lectures
  • The Benefits of Black Tea For Heart Disease
  • Treating Children with Traditional Chinese Medicine
  • Chinese Wisdom: Quote of the Day

Important PCOM Dates

  • June 9 –   Alex Tiberi & Rick Gold Lectures in Chicago
  • June 22 – New York Open House
  • June 24 – Chicago Summer Open House
  • June 24 – San Diego Open House

Chicago Campus Presents Alex Tiberi & Rick Gold

Pacific College Chicago is offering an evening of free lectures with two exceptional practitioners in traditional Chinese medicine and Thai bodywork, Friday June 9 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Alex Tiberi will explore the journey of Chinese medicine through surveying folk and shamanic traditions, medical sociology and the expansion and evolution of Chinese medicine into Western society. 

Rick Gold, a premier authority in integrating traditional Chinese medicine, Japanese seitai, shiatsu massage and traditional Thai bodywork techniques will provide a live demonstration and explain Thai massage.

For more information on this event please call (773) 477-4822.


The Benefits Of Black Tea For Heart Disease

By:  Jeff Denny

Next to water, Tea is the most widely consumed beverage in the world.  Since ancient times it has been considered a precious commodity and major influence on trade routes and expeditions.  Among all the teas available, Black Tea has long been the most popular because of its distinct aroma and long lasting flavor.  In recent years Green Tea has been under the microscopes of scientists looking to discover just exactly why it has for centuries been equated with long life, health, and well-being in the Orient.  It has been suggested it is the powerful polyphenol antioxidant compounds and flavonoids in Green Tea that give it its miraculous reputation.  Now scientists, such as those at the American Heart Association, are looking to Black Tea to see if it also possesses life giving and extending properties.
READ MORE ...


Treating Children with Traditional Chinese Medicine

Pediatrics is one of the oldest specialties within Chinese medicine and dates from the early first millennium. Since that time, there has been continuous development in the diagnosis and treatment of children’s diseases. Past generations of Chinese doctors have discovered various characteristics that are common in all children. The various modalities (herbal medicine, acupuncture, Chinese massage and dietary therapy) of Traditional Chinese Medicine (known as TCM) have been providing children with solutions to their health problems for more than 2,000 years. This form of Asian medicine is the oldest and second largest medical system in the world today and is used by one quarter of the entire world's population. Unlike Western medicine, this time-tested professional medicine treats and assesses each person as an individual (not based entirely on a disease or symptom). Traditional Chinese Medicine is a noninvasive healing modality that facilitates the body's natural ability to heal itself by restoring harmony and balance to the entire individual. According to TCM, children are not just considered miniature adults. They are believed to be immature both physically and functionally; most common pediatric complaints are due to this immaturity. Chinese medicine states that because children's bodies are immature and therefore inherently weak, they are susceptible to diseases that affect the lungs such as colds, coughs, allergies and asthma and the spleen (or digestive complaints) such as colic, vomiting, diarrhea, indigestion, and stomach aches.
READ MORE ...


Chinese Wisdom: Quote of the Day

“A good traveller has no fixed plans, and is not intent on arriving.”

-- Lao Tzu

Journal of Chinese Medicine

The 7th edition of the Journal of Chinese Medicine CD-ROM

Invaluable in the clinic for instant reference to treatment options for numerous common and rare disorders, and to students, researchers, authors and libraries for study and reference.

  • Over 2 million words, 574 full articles, 820 detailed abstracts from The Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine ( Beijing ), and 206 book reviews on every aspect of Chinese medicine by many of the greatest authorities in the field.
  • Hundreds of NEWS items from the last 10 years research into acupuncture,
    Chinese and Western herbal medicine, diet, exercise, tai chi and qigong,
    meditation, prayer and other lifestyle issues.
  • Windows and Macintosh (OSX) compatible.
  • All documents are in PDF (portable document format) and the CD comes with Acrobat Reader.
  • View or print most articles exactly as they appear in the Journal on any computer.
  • Entirely searchable by title, author, keyword or by any word appearing in any article.
  • Locate articles by subject/author/issue/word search.
  • High quality graphics
  • Annual updates every autumn.



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