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WU News
| November 2010 |
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Our Mission:
Bringing Health to the World by empowering people with Zheng Qi.
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November Topic - Seasonal Changes
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Changing of the Seasons
by Erik Harris
Do you remember when you were growing up, your mother would make sure you wore a scarf around your neck when it was cold outside? In Chinese medicine, the point that protects you from External Wind is the Gallbladder 20 and is located by going from the bottom of your ear straight to the base of your skull at the hairline (where your scarf would be). External Wind refers to cold, flu, allergies, and anything outside of the body that will affect the immune system. In ancient China, this point was named after the moat around the city and represents where all sickness enters the body. Keeping this point open is a great preventative method to avoid sickness.
Humans are always changing just like the seasons. Every month the body is renewed. The drastic shift from the hot summer to the cool fall and winter months can happen too quickly for the immune system to adjust. Keeping our basketball of energy strong with a good diet, exercise and meditation forms a strong foundation. During this time, it is especially important to eat and drink warm foods and liquids.
The most beneficial formula to take during this time is Gui Zhi Wan which clears wind and is warming. Bringing the warmth into our core enhances our protection from cold and flu. Gui Zhi Wan brings harmony between the nutritive and protective Qi. "The protective Qi (associated with Yang) guards the exterior, and the nutritive Qi (associated with Yin) nourishes and stabilizes the interior."
(D. Bensky and R. Barolet. Chinese Herbal Medicine Formulas and Strategies. 1990.) The most effective way to take Gui Zhi Wan is to take two capsules and open them up in a cup. Add hot water and stir to make tea. Smell, sip, enjoy life and remember that mothers always know best!
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November Product Special - 20% OFF
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Gui Zhi Wan November Special: $8
(regular price $10)
Suggested Use: 2 capsules, 3 times a day
Package: 60 capsules/bottle
Ingredients: Gui Zhi, Gan Cao, Sheng Jiang, Da Zao, Bai Shao
Directions: Take two capsules and open them up in a cup. Add hot water and stir to make tea.
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Qi Gong Group Healing Class - Mondays, OngoingWest Hartford, CT 8:00pm - 9:00pm Master Anlin Wang Qi Gong Group Healing Class - Thursdays, OngoingMaynard, MA 6:00pm - 7:00pm (free demonstration) 7:00pm - 8:00pm (class) Master Anlin Wang Qi Gong Level 1 - Nov. 27, 2010 (Saturday)9am - 5pm, Maynard, MA Dr. Ming Wu Yang Style Tai Chi Workshop - Dec. 5, 20109:30am - 12:30pm, West Hartford, CT Master Vincent Chu Qi Gong Level 1 Workshop -Feb. 27, 2011 9:00am - 5:00pm, West Hartford, CT Master Anlin Wang  | Dr. Ming Wu
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 | Master Vincent Chu
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 | Master Anlin Wang |
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Ongoing Classes
Qi Gong Mondays (6-7pm), West Hartford, CT (donation)
Tong Ren Healing Mondays (7-8pm), West Hartford, CT (led by Ming Wu, $10) Tong Ren Healing Tuesdays (7-8pm), West Hartford, CT (led by Bob Grande, donation)
Qi Gong Group Healing Class
Mondays (8-9pm), West Hartford, CT (led by Master Lin Wang, $25 - online special $20)
Qi Gong Group Healing Class
Thursdays (6-8pm), Maynard MA (led by Master Lin Wang, $25 - online special $20)
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Continuing Education Units (CEU)
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CEU Qualified Classes 
The following classes qualify for CEU credit for massage therapists:
Tai Chi: 8 hour class, 8 units Qi Gong: 8 hour class, 8 units Tui Na: 8 hour class, 8 units
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