This book aims to introduce the basic theories and concepts ofTCM. - By O. Bing. (1996) 209pp

Although the book deals with Chinese herbal medicine as the main method of treatment, massage therapy and acupuncture are also introduced. Selected recipes and patent medicines are arranged at the end of this useful reference text. - Jiming.(1996)260p

The authors turn their attention to the six extraordinary fu, which are connected with the configuration of a network of essences during the formation of the body. A valuable addition to the serie. (2003) - By Claude Larre & Elizabeth Rochat 221 pages

Describes the fundamental theories of TCM. The basic concepts &theories of Yin and Yang,the Five Elements, Qi, Blood, Body Fluids, Eight Guiding Principles, Four Diagnostic Techniques, Differentiation of Syndrome are all outlined.- Y. Huihe.(1992)300pp

e step-by-step guide showing the reader how negative emotions are removed from the organs, brought to specific points in the body where these are neutralized, and then transformed back into original creative energy. - By M. Chia. (2007) 166pp

This is a beautifully presented guide to the practice of five element acupuncture. Noras clear & unique approach covers many topics - from primary diagnosis to treatment. Its 135 pages contains many b/w drawings. - By Nora Franglen (2004) 135 pages

This is the second, revised edition of a practical handbook ofChinese medical patterns with their disease causes and mechanisms, signs and symptoms, treatment principles, guiding formulas, main modifications, and acupuncture treatments. (2008) 209pp

This book presents a close study of the paired zangfu of the heart master and triple heater. - Transcribed and editied from aseminar given in London by Claude Larre and Elisabeth Rochat de la Vallee in 1986. (1998) 134pp

The Huang Di Nei Jing Su Wen, known familiarly as the Su Wen, is a seminal text of ancient Chinese medicine, yet until now there has been no comprehensive, detailed analysis of its development and contents. - By Paul Unschuld (2003) 520 pages

This is an amazing book in the history of Chinese Medicine. With illustrations the main body, plain questions, including 80 parts, explains the concerned questions in everyday life and appropriate measures. (2002) 209pp