 |
at Global Oneness Community.
Share your dreams and let others help you with the interpretation!
Dream Sharing Forum
|
 |
Tibetan Medicine | A resource on Tibetan Medicine |  | Tibetan Medicine |  |
| We recommend this article: Tibetan Medicine - 1, and also this: Tibetan Medicine - 2. |
|
More material related to Tibetan Medicine can be found here:
|
|
|  | |
Tibetan Medicine, Health Archives, Health Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul, Alternative Health, Alternative Medicine, Alternative Health Care, Natural Health, Natural Medicine, Alternative Remedy, Alternative Remedies, Health, Alternate Healing Methods, Alternate Healing Method, Natural Healing, Alternative Health Dictionary - , Alternative Medicine Dictionary - T, Alternative Health - T, Alternative Medicine - T, Alternative Health Care - T, Natural Health - T, Natural Medicine - T, Alternative Remedy - T, Alternative Remedies - T, Health - T, Alternate Healing Methods - T, Alternate Healing Method - T, Natural Healing, Holistic Medicine - T , Holistic Therapies - T,, Health Care, Womens Health, Mental Health, Health and Beauty, Health and Fitness, Sexual Health, Health Food, Woman Health, Man Health, Mens Health, Mans Health, Man's Healthgaiealth
|  | | » Page 1 « Page 2 Page 3 More » |  |
 | |
|
| Resources on Tibetan Medicine |  |  |  | Tibetan Medicine Beginning in about the fourth century, A.D., the Tibetan people began expanding their own medical knowledge with information drawn from other cultures. Eventually the process became quite formal, with government sponsored conferences bringing together doctors from other lands and medical traditions, for theoretical debate and clinical demonstrations of methods for dealing with health problems of all sorts. Physicians who demonstrated superior skill and understanding were invited to stay and work with the best Tibetan doctors. Eventually, this combined medical understanding, refined, systematized and highly effective, led to Tibet's reputation, throughout the entire region, as the Land of Medicine. |
|  |
|
|  | |
| ARTICLES RELATED TO Tibetan Medicine |  |  |  | Tibetan Medicine:
Alternative
Health Dictionary on Tibetan medicine
Tibetan medicine (Amchi, Emchi): A largely allopathic system that stems from Ayurveda, Bon (see Bon shamanic practices), Chinese medicine, and Unani. Tibetan medicine encompasses acupuncture and moxibustion and heals both the physical and the psychic being. Its theory posits reincarnation, evil spirits, tutelary gods, and three physiological principles (bodily energies): wind, bile (gall), and phlegm. According to Tibetan medical theory, karma strongly influences 101 disorders caused by afflictive emotions (e.g., desire or hatred); another 101 disorders caused by such emotions involve spirits (harmful unseen forces); and it is appropriate to expose certain medical substances to the light of the full moon. The terms Tibetan medicine and Tibetan Buddhist Medicine appear synonymous.
(See
also: Tibetan medicine ,
Body
Mind and Soul, Alternative Health, Alternative Health Dictionary)
For more dictionary entries, see » Tibetan Medicine Dictionary |
|  |
|
|
|
 |  |  | Tibetan Medicine:
Alternative
Health Dictionary on Chinese medicine
Chinese medicine (Traditional Chinese Medicine, TCM): Ancient holistic system whose basics include herbology, nutrition, and the concepts of acupuncture meridians, the Five Elements (Five Phases), and yin and yang. Traditional Chinese Medicine theory posits both Organs (the Triple Burner, for example) and Substances (such as Shen, or Spirit) for which scientific evidence is absent. Variations and hybrids of Chinese medicine include Korean medicine, Tibetan medicine, and Vietnamese traditional medicine. Chinese medicine probably originated about 2,000 years ago, but it became dogmatic and stagnated for centuries; overall its development has been slow. It probably stems from shamanism. The basis of Chinese medicine is Taoism, a religion according to which spirits (shen) inhabit the human body and take care of its functions. The foundational text of Chinese medicine - known as the Classic of Internal Medicine, the Huangdi Neijing, the Inner Classic, the Inner Classic of the Yellow Emperor, the Neiching, the Nei Jing, The Yellow Emperor's Classic, The Yellow Emperor's Classic of Internal Medicine, and the Yellow Emperor's Inner Canon - was completed by the first century C.E.
(See
also: Chinese medicine ,
Body
Mind and Soul, Alternative Health, Alternative Health Dictionary)
For more dictionary entries, see » Tibetan Medicine Dictionary |
|  |
|
 |  |  | Tibetan Medicine:
Natural
Health Therapy Dictionary on Tibetan medicine
TIBETAN MEDICINE: Tibet has long been renown throughout Asia as a land of medicines. It's medical tradition is a vast science with fully-elaborated notions of the bases of health and sickness, a simple but exceptionally efficient system of diagnosis and a very full range of treatments based on diet, lifestyle, medication, and external treatments. Tibet's pharmacopoeia was particularly rich.
(See also: Tibetan medicine ,
Alternative Health, Body
Mind and Soul)
For more dictionary entries, see » Tibetan Medicine Dictionary |
|  |
|
|
|
 |  |  | Tibetan Medicine: : Alternative Health Sitemap I -
T
This is a sitemap for Alternative
Health - T . Click on a link and
you will find multiple definitions and articles related to the word.
tachyon, tae Bo, tae Ju Healing Meditation, tai Chi, tai Chi, tai chi, t'ai Chi, t'ai Chi Chih, t'ai Chi Chuan, t'ai Chi Dao yin, tai Chi-Chi Kung, tai Ji, taido, taiji Wuxigong, taikyo shiatsu, tamang shamanism, tamas, tan tien Breathing, tan tien Chi Kung, tanden breathing, tantra toning, tantric toning, tantsu, tantsu tantric shiatsu, tao Healing Energy Chant, tao of Health, taoist Diet, taoist Energy touch, taoist five element nutrition, taoist Healing Imagery, taoist qigong, tap tap system, tara Approach, tarot, taste process, tattva shuddhi, tatwa meditation, tCM acupuncture, telediagnosis, tellington ttouch, temple Beautiful programs, ten Fold Examination process, ten Jin Do, tenrikyo, tensegrity, tepperwein Method, tera Mai reiki', tera-mai seichem, thai Massage, thai Massage-reflex yoga with Mettatouch, thai-style bodywork, thalassotherapy, thalassotherapy Massage, the Awakened Life, the doctrine of individualization, the doctrine of potentization, the doctrine of the vital force, the Dragon's Way, the Forum, the law of similars, the power Of Nine progra, theocentric therapy, theotherapy, therapeutic kinesiology, therapeutic prayer, therapeutic shiatsu, therapeutic touch inner work, therapeutic touchs, third Way, thirty-day energetic workout, thought Field therapy, thought therapy, three Fold Examination process, three in One, three phase Workout, tibetan Ayurveda, tibetan herbal medicine, tibetan medicine, tibetan point Holding, tibetan pulsing Healing, tibetan reiki, time Line therapy, tissue sensing, toad fighting, tomatis Method, tongue diagnosis, tonic, touch For Health, touch for Health, touch therapy, touchabilities, tracing, traditional acupuncture, traditional Chinese Medicine, traditional chiropractic, traditional Dhanur veda diagnosis, traditional herbal diagnosis, traditional Indian medicine, traditional osteopathy, traditional shiatsu, trager, trager Approach, trager Bodywork, trager Mentastics, tragerwork, trance channeling, transcendental Meditation, transcendental Meditation sidhi program, transference treatment, transformational bodywork, transformational Breath, transformational Breathwork, transformational Counseling, transformational dreaming, transformational dynamic breathwork, transformational Hypnotherapy, transformational therapy, transformation-oriented bodywork, transition Method, transpersonal Hypnotherapy, transpersonal psychology, transpersonal regression therapy, transpersonal therapy, tranzenDans Kinetics, trauma release therapy, trauma touch therapy, tridoshas, trigger point Myotherapy, trigger points, trIGGErs Mind programming system, triglyceride, trigunas, tsubo therapy, tui Na, tuina, tuning Forks, turaya touch system, twelve stages of healing, twelve steps,
More sitemaps here:
Alternative
Health Dictionary
Alternative
Health Dictionary - A, Alternative
Health Dictionary - B, Alternative
Health Dictionary - C, Alternative
Health Dictionary - D, Alternative
Health Dictionary - E, Alternative
Health Dictionary - F, Alternative
Health Dictionary - G,Alternative
Health Dictionary - H, Alternative
Health Dictionary - I, Alternative
Health Dictionary - J,Alternative
Health Dictionary - K, Alternative
Health Dictionary - L, Alternative
Health Dictionary - M, Alternative
Health Dictionary - N, Alternative
Health Dictionary - O, Alternative
Health Dictionary - P, Alternative
Health Dictionary - Q, Alternative
Health Dictionary - R, Alternative
Health Dictionary - S, Alternative
Health Dictionary - T, Alternative
Health Dictionary - U, Alternative
Health Dictionary - V, Alternative
Health Dictionary - W, Alternative
Health Dictionary - X, Alternative
Health Dictionary - Y, Alternative
Health Dictionary - Z,
Also see these pages:
Sanskrit
Dictionary , Theosophy
Dictionary , Hinduism
Dictionary , Spiritual
Dictionary, Mysticism
Dictionary .
Read more here: » Alternative Health Sitemap I -
T |
|  |
|
|
|
|
 |  |  | Tibetan Medicine:
New Age
Spirituality Dictionary on Chogyam Trungpa
Chogyam Trungpa (1940-87) Tibetan teacher noted for his propagation of Tibetan Buddhism in North America. Trungpa was recognized as the eleventh Trungpa tulku ("incarnate lama"), an important line of Kagyu tulkus who presided over the Surmang monasteries in eastern Tibet. He was found and enthroned when he was eighteen months old, was subsequently ordained, and received the rigorous training reserved for high tulkus. He fled Chinese-occupied Tibet in 1959, first working in India under appointment by the Dalai Lama, then traveling to England in 1963, where he relinquished his monastic vows, married, and taught Tibetan Buddhism and its contemplative practices to Westerners. Arriving in the United States in 1970, Trungpa spent the next seventeen years teaching, writing, founding contemplative centers, and inaugurating various organizations, including the Vajradhatu association of (Tibetan) Buddhist churches (Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada), the Naropa Institute, an upper division accredited college (Boulder, Colorado), the Nalanda Translation Committee (Halifax and Boulder), and Shambhala Training, a nonsectarian program in meditation. Trungpa was known for his innovative, sometimes unconventional approach to transmitting Buddhism to the West and for his insistance that meditation is the cornerstone of Buddhism.
(See
also: Chogyam Trungpa ,
New Age Spirituality, Body Mind and Soul)
For more dictionary entries, see » Tibetan Medicine Dictionary |
|  |
|
 |  |  | Tibetan Medicine: The Left Hand Path of
Love - TantraThe mysterious
Tradition
of Tantra
This article attempts
to outline, in an extremely general way, some basic ideas of the Tantric
tradition. Even though the author has a rich personal experience in some of the
practical aspects of TANTRISM, the intention here is not to expose a personal
view, but to present the Tradition in its most pure form, without any kind of
"western interpretations" that most of the time kill and destroy the
authentic meaning. This is done with the sincere intention to revive, mostly
from the practical point of view, this lost Tradition and to reveal the true
face of TANTRA Science.
Read more here: » Tantra Yoga: The Left Hand Path of
Love - Tantra |
|  |
|
 |  |  | Tibetan Medicine: Dictionary of Spiritual
TermsA Dictionary of Spiritual Terms. From Acupuncture to Zoroaster.
Please
note that all words in grey, like "yoga", "enlightenment"
or "kundalini" are hyperlinked to archives further explaining the
term. At the corresponding archive you will also find articles related to the
term.
For more dictionary entries, see » Tibetan Medicine Dictionary |
|  |
|
|
|
 |  |  | Tibetan Medicine:
Health and
Healing Dictionary on Tibetan medicine
Tibetan medicine: (Amchi, Emchi): A system that mostly stems from Ayurveda, Chinese medicine, and Unani. Tibetan medicine encompasses acupuncture and moxibustion and heals both the physical and the psychic being. It includes reincarnation, evil spirits, tutelary gods, and three physiological principles (bodily energies): wind, bile and phlegm. According to Tibetan medical theory, karma strongly influences 101 disorders caused by afflictive emotions (e.g., desire or hatred); another 101 disorders caused by such emotions involve spirits (harmful unseen forces); and it is appropriate to expose certain medical substances to the light of the full moon.
(See
also: Tibetan medicine ,
Alternative Health, Body Mind and Soul)
For more dictionary entries, see » Tibetan Medicine Dictionary |
|  |
|
|
 |  |  | Tibetan Medicine:
Alternative
Health Dictionary on Traditional Chinese Medicine
Traditional Chinese Medicine theory posits both Organs (the Triple Burner, for example) and Substances (such as Shen, or Spirit) for which scientific evidence is absent. Variations and hybrids of Chinese medicine include Korean medicine, Tibetan medicine, and Vietnamese traditional medicine. Chinese medicine probably originated about 2,000 years ago, but it became dogmatic and stagnated for centuries; overall its development has been slow. It probably stems from shamanism. The basis of Chinese medicine is Taoism, a religion according to which spirits (shen) inhabit the human body and take care of its functions. The foundational text of Chinese medicine - known as the Classic of Internal Medicine, the Huangdi Neijing, the Inner Classic, the Inner Classic of the Yellow Emperor, the Neiching, the Nei Jing, The Yellow Emperor's Classic, The Yellow Emperor's Classic of Internal Medicine, and the Yellow Emperor's Inner Canon - was completed by the first century C.E.
(See
also: Traditional Chinese Medicine ,
Body
Mind and Soul, Alternative Health, Alternative Health Dictionary)
For more dictionary entries, see » Tibetan Medicine Dictionary |
|  |
|
 | | » Page 1 « Page 2 Page 3 More » |  |
|
More material related to Tibetan Medicine can be found here:
|
|
|
Search the Global Oneness web site |
|
|
|
 |
|
|
Photos from Oneness University and Oneness Temple.
|
|
|
|