Bodymapping Acupuncture: Anatomical Relationships & Tung Points
Bodymapping Acupuncture Technique is an anatomical based distal point method following in the spirit of Master Tung’s acupuncture. This complimetary course is the 2nd part to ‘An Insight to Achieving Clinical Success with Distal & Bodymapping Acupuncture’. Dr. Cole Magbanua will provide a more in-depth discussion of the various anatomical relationships around the body that must be understood to perform this acupuncture style well. A sneak peak into some of his favourite Tung points for treating certain conditions will also be shared.
Content Overview
- What is Bodymapping Acupuncture Technique?
- Bodymapping Basics
- Acupuncture Band Theory
- Strategies and Favourite Points by Diseased Location
- Tung Points – Favourites
- Human Anatomical Relationships
About Dr. Cole Magbanua
Dr. Magbanua started learning holistic medicine in 1991. He studied with doctors from a variety of medical traditions including Chinese, Korean, Ayurvedic and Himalayan while travelling around the world.
He graduated from The Oregon College of Oriental Medicine in 1997. He has worked in a busy public health clinic, private practice, and volunteer clinics refining and using the Bodymapping Acupuncture Technique during the last 20 years.
He was faculty at the Oregon College of Oriental Medicine for 6 years and served as Clinic Supervisor, Herbal Dispensary Manager, and Teaching Faculty, sharing his unique style of Acupuncture.
He holds a certificate in plant based nutrition from the Center for Nutrition Studies at Cornell University. He teaches seminars and gives lectures on Acupuncture, Chinese medicine, and nutrition.
What You Will Get with this FREE WEBINAR
- 1 hour and 5 Minutes of Footage
- Notes to keep
- Lifetime Access
- No formal CPDs
Cole presented the Bodymapping Acupuncture and Anatomical Relationships with enthusiasm to share with us his immense clinical experience. He shows us how treating distally with acupuncture takes on a different approach with the anatomical relationships of our body parts. Cole pointed out how the acupuncture name pairs also line up with the anatomy which is fascinating. He also showed us that the medians are not just lines or connecting points but bands that cover the whole body and interact with each other along their lengths not just at their ends. Thank you Cole for enriching our practices with these techniques.