A Woman's Qigong Guide: Empowerment Through Movement, Diet, and Herbs
By (Author) Yanling Lee Johnson
YMAA Publication Center
YMAA Publication Center
7th August 2001
New edition
United States
General
Non Fiction
Fitness and diet
613.7148082
Paperback
168
Width 152mm, Height 228mm
This guide teaches women of all ages and physical abilities to stay healthy and youthful, reduce stress, and maintain mental and emotional equilibrium through Qigong. It also addresses specific needs with specific treatments. Topics include weight loss, depression, staying young and beautiful, healing injuries and illnesses, as well as exercises, herbal remedies and dietary instructions. The treatments and exercises are safe, natural, time-tested and effective, and included are daily Qigong meditations.
"Qigong is the fine art of relaxation through movement and meditation offering women the potential for holistic fitness even if they face a busy workday with only a few minutes time. This manual tells how to heal injuries and illnesses, cope with depression and aging and how to apply qigong to many situations." The Bookwatch "A Woman's Qigong Guide is an authoritative and valuable guide on the major principles and practices of Qigong and a must read for any woman who seeks to cultivate and benefit from the wisdom in her daily life." -- Gunther M Weil, Ph.D., Psychologist and Founding Chairman, National Qigong Association "We are blessed because Yanling had the courage to survive China's cultural revolution and to write this Qigong guide. Her personal story is inspiring, the book well written, clear, informative and essential for any woman trying to live in this stress-filled new millennium. I read it in one sitting and will recommend it to all my clients." -- Jeanne Elizabeth Blum, author of Woman Heal Thyself
Yanling Lee Johnson was born in Beijing, China, November 1944. She first became interested in Herbs and Qigong at the age of three, watching her uncle treat his patients using herbs and Acupuncture. Her whole childhood, in fact, was spent in the Chinese Qigong community, bearing witness to people around her using Qigong and herbs to heal their internal and external illness, all the while reading and practicing on her own.