Six Healing Sound Qi Gong
|
The six healing sound qigong was found circa 250 A.D. during the Chin dynasty in China. The |
|
earliest record of the six healing sound qigong was found in the book called "nourish mind |
|
and longevity record" which was written by Tao Hong Jing (581-681), a famous ancient Chinese medicine |
|
doctor, thinker. So the six healing sound qigong has at least 1400 years of history. This form of qigong uses |
|
sounds, breath and movements of the arms and some other body parts to improve energy(Qi) circulation. |
| Each sound is associated with an internal organ system, an external sense organ and an emotion. |
|
First Sound "Xu"-- Nourishes the Liver
|
||
![]() |
When exhaling, read the word "Xu." (the two lips are slightly brought together, the | |
| tongue tip stretches forward with the lateral sides slightly curling toward the middle), at the | ||
| same time wide open the eyes and look inwardly at the hepatic region. Exhale completely | ||
| and then inhale. Do 6 times totally. | ||
| Video |
Meditation directions |
|
| When exhaling, conduct Qi by mind. The channel Qi of the Liver meridian flows | ||
| upward from the acupuncture point Dadun (Great Mound) on the lateral portions of the big | ||
| toes of the feet, through the lower abdomen, linking the gallbladder and into the lung, | ||
| upward to the throat, eyes, forehead, to the acupuncture point Baihui; links the Lung | ||
| Channel and flow downward to the acupuncture point Shaoshang (Young Shang,) on the | ||
| inner portions of the thumbs of the hands. | ||
Home
Philosophy
Program
Research
Videos
Register
Oriental Fitness World
Class
Info
Jingshan
Tang
About