The Web That Has No Weaver : Understanding Chinese Medicine

Posted February 25th, 2005 by stormy and filed in Books
Add a Comment

The first half of The Web That Has No Weaver is a good introduction to Chinese medicine.   The author explains the basics of both the practice and philosophy of Chinese medicine.  The second half of the book, which I did not finish, was about the specific ways to examine and diagnose a patient using Chinese medicine.  While I enjoyed the first half of the book, the second half was a bit too much detail if you aren’t planning on practicing Chinese medicine.

http://stormyscorner.com/wp-content/plugins/sociofluid/images/digg_24.png http://stormyscorner.com/wp-content/plugins/sociofluid/images/reddit_24.png http://stormyscorner.com/wp-content/plugins/sociofluid/images/stumbleupon_24.png http://stormyscorner.com/wp-content/plugins/sociofluid/images/delicious_24.png http://stormyscorner.com/wp-content/plugins/sociofluid/images/technorati_24.png http://stormyscorner.com/wp-content/plugins/sociofluid/images/google_24.png http://stormyscorner.com/wp-content/plugins/sociofluid/images/myspace_24.png http://stormyscorner.com/wp-content/plugins/sociofluid/images/facebook_24.png http://stormyscorner.com/wp-content/plugins/sociofluid/images/yahoobuzz_24.png http://stormyscorner.com/wp-content/plugins/sociofluid/images/twitter_24.png

Related posts:

  1. How long does it take to be an expert? Malcolm Gladwell says it takes 10,000 hours to become an...

Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.

Leave a Reply