Joint Problems

[QUOTE=taai gihk yahn;1158510][QUOTE=Neeros;1158396]Not every thing, but most things.
so, you have direct experience working with patients who have been afflicted by “most things” then?

great; how about providing some specific examples, with objective measures of outcome?

otherwise, your comments are meaningless beyond your own subjective perspective[/QUOTE]

No, I am not a healer, I am working on healing myself first, and being a good student.

However just two examples will suffice:

My back was hurt seriously when I was around 12 years old and gave me a lot of problems until semi-recently. When I trained in kickboxing it was a little more stable from the weightlifting but still prone to easy injury. Now because of my Sifu, and the Shaolin arts my back is quite strong, and only a little tender after I push myself too hard, it still gets better and better as the weeks go by.

A friend of mine had seriously injured his knee in the military and his doctor said he had developed major complications because of it. I gave him a book written by my grandmaster on kung fu and chi kung. He practiced an exercise called “Three levels to the ground” twice daily for a few months and now he is back to playing football.

I know very well my comments are subjective, however that doesn’t matter much to me because someone will be inspired to check it out for themselves. :smiley:

Shrugs I’m done though, I don’t want to cause any further conflict, I prefer to bow out after I’ve said my perspective, and I think I have. I prefer discussing the martial aspects of kung fu anyway. :o

[QUOTE=taai gihk yahn;1158511]qigong needs to be put into proper perspective; unfortunately, most people have some experience with their autonomic tone responding beneficially to breath and movement, and all of a sudden qigong becomes this magical cure-all;[/QUOTE]

Excellent references!

[QUOTE=JamesC;1158779](cut pic)[/QUOTE]

lmao

:D:D:D:D:D:D