This is practical manual which demystifies acupuncture and explains how it can be used to provide safe & effective treatment for those disorders for which is it effective. - By Anthony Campbell (2001) 178 pages

The Acupuncture Pocketbook is a handy reference for the busy practitioner. Designed to be carried in a tunic pocket it is always at hand when most needed. Clearly illustrated, two colour illustrations, 188 separate points. (2005) 103pp

This book traces the beginnings of acupuncture and its spread to the US.Contains an historical summary explanation of the metaphysical & theoretical foundations of traditional Chinese acupuncture. - By George A. Ulett (1992) 160 pages

This book is a scientifically supported explanation of the basic biological mechanisms & processes underlying the practice oftraditional Chinese acupuncture. Belongs in the library of every physician & medical school! - By Ulett and Han. (2002)160pp

The author has produced a well-known translation of the Ling-Shu-Jing. (2003) - By Dr. Claus Schnorrenberger. 413 pages

Contents: Five separate test each consisting of 200 questions.Answers to these 1000 questions. Forbidden Points. The Four Needle Technique. Zhang Fu. Entry & Exit Point of 12 Channels.The Window of Sky Points. - by Ding/Chen/Li (1999) 228 pages

A rational methodology for the step by step formulation and administration of a TCM acupuncture treatment. - By Bob Flaws (2003) 114pp

Provides a comprehensive look at acupuncture, one of the most popular and widely accepted complementary therapies. As well as explaining what acupuncture is and how it works, this book includes a self-help information and questionnaires section to en

Hidden at the heart of Chinese medicine is a little-known treasure called the Five Spirits. Similar to the Hindu chakra system, the Five Spirits are a map of the human psyche that describes a precise and efficient technology for psychospiritual transormation. Here The author shows how the spirits can be worked with to heal physical, emotional and psychological distress as well as trigger deeper spiritual transformation. This practice emerges from the Taoist tradition of the mysterious feminine,, the yin nurturing mother energy within all of us that needs only to be called upon to heal us at the deepest levels of our being. This aspect of Chinese medicine goes beyond the healing of pain and disease, beyond the maintenance and repair of the physical body. Its goal is transformation - the reorganization and spiritual upgrading of organic life. - (2006) By Lorie Eve Dechar 424 pages

This book informs the reader of the essential information for Running a Safe, Successful Acupuncture Clinic. Split omtp three sections cpver Techniques and Safety (Risk Management), Ethics and Interpersonal Skills and Clinic Management. These three areas provide vital knowledge to any acupuncturist, regardless of whether a new practitioner or one already in practice with several years experience. Standing as an easy-to-use reference book as well as a comprehensive textbook this book is an essential read. (2005) 240pp