Sinew Tendon channels

[D_Glenn]

Here's a blog article about the sinew channels https://medicalqigonguk.wordpress.com/2 ... -channels/

He calls them jingjin which is correct since they are named after the Jing Mai but in Dr Xie's book he calls them the Jin Mai (tendino-muscular channels), same difference.

Here's the original article he's talking about http://dandjurdjevic.blogspot.com/2012/ ... y.html?m=1



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[neijia_boxer]

my article came out June 5th: Dan djurdjevic came out the 14th and Mike sigmans June 6th.

I had never seen 8 gates artice until now. but here was mine:
http://polariswushu.net/blog/2015/06/05 ... -san-shou/

we seem to be on to something if you study TCM and trying to figure out the muscle-tendon regions in relationship to internal martial arts and structure.

[Bao]

I have never understood why people want to mix acu point theory with martial arts theory. Martial arts movements should be practice as they were used in combat, not as qigong. The health benefits of IMA comes from using them and practice them as martial arts systems, not by turning them into qigong.

[neijia_boxer]

I have never understood why people want to mix acu point theory with martial arts theory. Martial arts movements should be practice as they were used in combat, not as qigong. The health benefits of IMA comes from using them and practice them as martial arts systems, not by turning them into qigong.

For me it is "just do it" as in: just practice and do it martially. However the "inner workings" can be described through educated means. As a student of acupuncture and former massage therapist, the different systems within it, I'm just seeing how the qigong and the physical parts can be explained using the TCM and western medical terms. It essence, it really does not matter, the skill sets derived from good gong fu training do.