NoWhere to get to but NowHere.
Daoist philosophy asserts that
"There are no mistakes."
Course in Miracles states simply that
"You are already perfect."
Success with natural health therapies is intimately linked to self discovery which empowers an opening into self healing and true, lasting changes in one's health, and aligns the seeker with the importance of 'now' and the lessons hidden within the symptoms of one's illness and discomfort.
Evolve Energetics invites a balanced integrity in the physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual aspects of the self through Transformational acupuncture and medical Qigong, powerful tools that can assist one into the ‘Now-Here’ of their symptoms as windows into their deepest and truest self.
Daoist philosophy asserts that
"There are no mistakes."
Course in Miracles states simply that
"You are already perfect."
Success with natural health therapies is intimately linked to self discovery which empowers an opening into self healing and true, lasting changes in one's health, and aligns the seeker with the importance of 'now' and the lessons hidden within the symptoms of one's illness and discomfort.
Evolve Energetics invites a balanced integrity in the physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual aspects of the self through Transformational acupuncture and medical Qigong, powerful tools that can assist one into the ‘Now-Here’ of their symptoms as windows into their deepest and truest self.
Transformational Acupuncture
Transformational Acupuncture (TrAc) is an exploration process into the continuum of body, mind, and spirit made possible by integrating a compendium of complementary approaches. Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) acupuncture is the primary vehicle to which is added the tools and philosophy of the following disciplines:
• Transformational Medicine (Dr. Michael Greenwood)
• Psychology of Vision (Dr. Chuck Spezzano)
• Qi Gong (International Institute of Medical Qi Gong)
• Motor Point acupuncture (Matt Callison)
• Ki Aikido (as taught by Master Koichi Tohei)
• Emotional Freedom Technique (self study)
• Esoteric Acupuncture (Mikio Sankey)
• Course in Miracles (self study)
as well as the homeopathic understanding that our body always performs to the best of its ability. All together, these approaches have the ability to break the unhealthy status quo that prevails in ill health and disease.
Transformational Acupuncture is best suited when there seems to be no viable or functional answer to a situation of chronic physical or emotional pain. It is also helpful for those feeling frustrated or stuck in their professional, family, relationship, or personal life.
Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) Acupuncture
"It is difficult to find happiness inside, yet it cannot be found anywhere else."
Agnes Repplier
The term Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) is a modern adaptation of a medicine that has existed for millennia in China. TCM is composed of various disciplines including acupuncture, Chinese herbs, Tui Na (body work), Feng Shui, Tai Chi, Qi Gong and more. TCM acupuncture is what is taught at most schools in North America, and is also the basis for accreditation in BC.
TCM Acupuncture treatments are based on diagnoses obtained from the patient's health history. Quite often, the Chinese medicine diagnosis will add a new level of understanding to diagnostic conclusions from Western medicine.
For instance, 'asthma' may be diagnosed in Chinese medicine as 'Liver (Channel) Fire' if symptoms include loud wheezing, symptoms being worse when emotionally sensitive, bitter taste in mouth, being irritable, and/or abdominal distention, along with a wiry, rapid pulse and a red tongue covered by a yellowish fur.
Acupoints, massage (Tui Na), and Chinese herbal therapy can then be made to match this diagnosis. There are 12 main meridians and 8 extraordinary vessels (among others) with a total of 365 main acupuncture points and several other 'extra points.' Points are combined in such a way to tailor the treatment to one's individual health needs.
TCM acupuncture has been used to successfully treat just about every condition known to humans, yet it does not always work. Results are obtained rather rapidly in cases of uncomplicated diseases, especially in their acute presentation. It can work on its own or in combination with Chinese or Western herbal therapy, naturopathic treatment, massage, and most other forms of treatment.
The World Health Organization has published several findings in support of acupuncture and Chinese medicine, including the "WHO Acupuncture List" from an article in Acupuncture Today.
Agnes Repplier
The term Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) is a modern adaptation of a medicine that has existed for millennia in China. TCM is composed of various disciplines including acupuncture, Chinese herbs, Tui Na (body work), Feng Shui, Tai Chi, Qi Gong and more. TCM acupuncture is what is taught at most schools in North America, and is also the basis for accreditation in BC.
TCM Acupuncture treatments are based on diagnoses obtained from the patient's health history. Quite often, the Chinese medicine diagnosis will add a new level of understanding to diagnostic conclusions from Western medicine.
For instance, 'asthma' may be diagnosed in Chinese medicine as 'Liver (Channel) Fire' if symptoms include loud wheezing, symptoms being worse when emotionally sensitive, bitter taste in mouth, being irritable, and/or abdominal distention, along with a wiry, rapid pulse and a red tongue covered by a yellowish fur.
Acupoints, massage (Tui Na), and Chinese herbal therapy can then be made to match this diagnosis. There are 12 main meridians and 8 extraordinary vessels (among others) with a total of 365 main acupuncture points and several other 'extra points.' Points are combined in such a way to tailor the treatment to one's individual health needs.
TCM acupuncture has been used to successfully treat just about every condition known to humans, yet it does not always work. Results are obtained rather rapidly in cases of uncomplicated diseases, especially in their acute presentation. It can work on its own or in combination with Chinese or Western herbal therapy, naturopathic treatment, massage, and most other forms of treatment.
The World Health Organization has published several findings in support of acupuncture and Chinese medicine, including the "WHO Acupuncture List" from an article in Acupuncture Today.
Esoteric Acupuncture
Esoteric Acupuncture is sometimes described as the "Gateway to expanded healing" because it facilitates the expansion of the force field of Love. Created by Mikio Sankey through inspirational work in his practice, the acupuncture points are selected with the intention of energizing the major energetic centres of the body.
The patterns used are based on a deep understanding of the sacred geometry that is the energetic foundation of all things of this physical plane, animate and inanimate.
Visualization is used as part of the treatment to consciously invite Divine light in the person's body through the images of the merkabah (a 3-D 'Star of David'). Other patterns are meant to uphold the energy of the 'Flower of Life' which blossoms into the Qabbalistic 'Tree of Life'.
Esoteric acupuncture is therefore best suited for those already committed to a spiritual path and who are still experiencing the frustrations of this physical world of dualism. It can be combined with Transformational Acupuncture and/or Qigong in order to facilitate an in-depth exploration of the Self.
The patterns used are based on a deep understanding of the sacred geometry that is the energetic foundation of all things of this physical plane, animate and inanimate.
Visualization is used as part of the treatment to consciously invite Divine light in the person's body through the images of the merkabah (a 3-D 'Star of David'). Other patterns are meant to uphold the energy of the 'Flower of Life' which blossoms into the Qabbalistic 'Tree of Life'.
Esoteric acupuncture is therefore best suited for those already committed to a spiritual path and who are still experiencing the frustrations of this physical world of dualism. It can be combined with Transformational Acupuncture and/or Qigong in order to facilitate an in-depth exploration of the Self.
When I don't know Who I Am, I follow You. When I know Who I Am, You and I Are One.
Mikio Sankey
"No movements of Qi are identical. Ancient and modern times differ. Ancient formulas are helpless for modern diseases."
From the treatise on Stomach and Spleen by Zhong Yuan-su
Mikio Sankey
"No movements of Qi are identical. Ancient and modern times differ. Ancient formulas are helpless for modern diseases."
From the treatise on Stomach and Spleen by Zhong Yuan-su
Acupuncture is an accredited medical profession
The College of Traditional Chinese Medicine and Acupuncturists of British Columbia (CTCMABC) is the accreditation body for British Columbia. In Alberta, the accreditation body is known as the College of Acupuncturists of Alberta (CAA). These College are responsible to the public for the education credentials, expertise, and clinical conduct of all acupuncturists and Chinese medicine practitioners. Professional designations include Registered Acupuncturist (R.Ac.), Registered Traditional Chinese Medicine Practitioner (R.TCMP) and, in B.C., Doctor of Traditional Chinese Medicine (Dr.TCM). For more information, visit the colleges' web pages at www.ctcma.bc.ca or www.acupuncturealberta.ca.
Other professionals such as physiotherapists, chiropractors, and medical doctors who use acupuncture needles in their practice fall under the jurisdiction of their respective College, i.e. College of Physical Therapists of BC, College of Chiropractors of Ontario, and the College of Physicians and Surgeons of BC.
Generally speaking, physiotherapists are practicing a form of acupuncture known as 'Intramuscular Stimulation (IMS). Although it is strictly speaking 'acupuncture', this approach does not rely on the healing fundamentals taught in Traditional Chinese Medicine.
Other professionals such as physiotherapists, chiropractors, and medical doctors who use acupuncture needles in their practice fall under the jurisdiction of their respective College, i.e. College of Physical Therapists of BC, College of Chiropractors of Ontario, and the College of Physicians and Surgeons of BC.
Generally speaking, physiotherapists are practicing a form of acupuncture known as 'Intramuscular Stimulation (IMS). Although it is strictly speaking 'acupuncture', this approach does not rely on the healing fundamentals taught in Traditional Chinese Medicine.
