Check out our schedule for upcoming Chinese medicine seminars and workshops approved for Australian CPD points. Get direct access to live tuition from international and local TCM and acupuncture experts.
If you can’t attend, no need to worry, we film many of these Chinese medicine seminars and make them available as online courses at a later date. Contact us if you have any questions…
This series of talks will look at some of the most important Chinese herbal formulas, and examine the big ideas behind their intent, construction and use. The big ideas underlie the fundamental physiological and pathological concepts of Chinese medicine, and we will examine them in some detail, from the starting point of a formula or formula family that represents and reflects the idea
The one formula that even non-herbalists know and love, Xiao Yao San is the paragon of soothing and correcting qi glow in the body in general, and through the Liver system specifically. It is particularly effective for disruption of the Liver Spleen axis, and for gently corrective all the various and multitudinous ramifications of Liver Spleen disharmony. In this talk we look at the central role of the Liver Spleen axis in maintenance of the daily harvesting and distribution of functional qi and blood, and how Xiao Yao San and its relatives perform their crucial restorative function.
A solid understanding of the pathology and scope of blood stasis is crucial to success in many acute, and most chronic, disorders. In this talk we will look at the various grades of blood stasis from subtle to gross, how to recognise them, and how to address them at the correct level. We will look closely at the Zhu Yu group of formulas, as exemplars of the most effective and commonly used strategies for blood stasis
DATE: 16th August 2020
TIME: 9:30am – 2:00pm each session
CPD: 4 CPD points per session
COST:
Will Maclean studied Chinese Medicine in Australia and China, and has been practicing Chinese medicine for nearly 30 years.
Will is the author of several texts, including the Clinical Handbook of Internal Medicine series (three volumes, with Jane Lyttleton), the Clinical Manual of Chinese Herbal Patent Medicines, and Chinese Herbal Desk Reference.
Will lectures worldwide and continues to be actively involved in the development and practice of Chinese Medicine