The Nan Jing is one of the four seminal classics of Chinese Medicine.In particular, the Nan Jing is the locus classicus of Chinese pulse examination & the use of 60 transport points according to five phase acupuncture. - Trans. by Bob Flaws(2004) 140pp

This book traces Chinese medical history along the currents created by generations of physicians linked to each other by a shared heritage of learning. It tells of the survival of tradition and glorious visions of new global medicine. (2007) 564pp

This books is based on the Suwen chapter 1, with its full exposition of the seven year cycles of the girl and woman as she commences menstruation, reaches the fullness of her fertility andthen moves in menopause. (2007) 135pp

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

Translated by Wu Jing-Nuan in its context as the first known treatise about acupuncture with its associated medical proceduresand for its philosophical beauty. (2004) 283 pages

This text covers the origin & formation of the theory of channels & collaterals. It concentrates on the eight extraordinary channels, twelve divergent channels & colaterals, the twelve sinew, & twelve cutaneous regions. (2006) 647pp

This textbook is based on the textbook of Internal Medicine ofTCM adopted by Chinese TCM Colleges with some adjustments, extraction and supplements in its style and contents in order to make it suitable for oversea students. (2000) 534pp

81 chapters on the Su Wen, and 81 chapters on the Ling Shu.830 pages. Translated by Nelson Liansheng Wu and Andrew Qi Wu.(2002)

If you are a Western student of TCM you are familiar with the difficulties that are often encountered when applying pattern identification in practice. Often this is because most current English language texts lack the depth of Chinese teaching, and because lectture-like presentations of diagnostic skills do not make it easy to grasp clear distinctions. In addition to a review of the main concepts and principles of diagnosis, the text presents a whole-person diagnostic routine including general inspection, systematic inspection, and tongue inspection; the traditional approach to listening and smelling; full details of interrogation; and details of pulse examination and palpation. It further presents pattern identification according to eight principle patterns, pathogetic factors, qi and blood patterns, internal organ patterns, six channel patterns, wei, qi, ying, and blood patterns, and three burner patterns. It concludes with a pattern diagnosis review if fourteen case studies. - By Ping Chen (2004) 291 pages

In this book, Nora Franglen offers us rich insights into how to practise Five Elements acupuncture. As in her earlier books,she writes with great passion about the philosophy that has guided her life for over 20 years. She concludes with her vision for acupuncture in the 21st century. Contents: OPENING CIRCLE: The patterns of things - The quest for our own destiny - The cadence of the universe - The guardian of the soul - Natures pull towards health - The elements at work - Our true shape - The guardian element - Why does imbalance occur? - What is balance? - Has imbalance a function? - Assessment of balance - Sensory diagnosis - Energies in process of change - Opening the circle - The elements of filters - The messengers of the elements - Patterns of flow. WITHIN THE CIRCLE: The circle of elements - The Wood element, The signatures of Wood, The Five elements, The Two Sides of Fire, A Fire patient, Fire under pressure, The Earth elements, The pull of Earth, The elements in embryo, The Metal Element, My Metal Element Shadow, The Water Element, The shapes of Water, Our place in the circle. CLOSING THE CIRCLE: A 21st century context - A cry from the heart - The medicalized society - A vision for acupuncture - Closing the circle. Nora Franglen (2006) 333 pages