Lorraine Wilcox
I have been a licensed acupuncturist in California since 1989. I have taught myself to read medical Chinese. I teach in some of the acupuncture schools in the Los Angeles area. Blah, blah, blah... this is the boring (but true) stuff.
Besides this, one of my favorite activities is to find an herbal or moxibustion technique in an old Chinese book, and work out how to do it. There are so many interesting and effective treatments that are no longer used. If we can bring some of them back into the clinic, it benefits everyone. I also love translating old cases. Perhaps you can call me a wannabe clinical anthropologist, researching Chinese medicine.
Address: United States
Besides this, one of my favorite activities is to find an herbal or moxibustion technique in an old Chinese book, and work out how to do it. There are so many interesting and effective treatments that are no longer used. If we can bring some of them back into the clinic, it benefits everyone. I also love translating old cases. Perhaps you can call me a wannabe clinical anthropologist, researching Chinese medicine.
Address: United States
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Thanks to Hsiao-wen Cheng for coining the term 'manless women' in Divine, Demonic, and Disordered: Women without Men in Song Dynasty China, University of Washington Press, Seattle, 2021.
The video of this talk is here: https://youtu.be/BuKvdjaMJzs
Video of this talk here: https://youtu.be/-XXP8IwI7as
Video of presentation here: https://youtu.be/1_ofJx2LUT4
A video of this event is here: https://youtu.be/Os9ZZwNh89w
The video for this slideshow is here: https://youtu.be/0NyfdODVpLU
This is a .pdf of the slideshow for the video at https://youtu.be/YWL71NskcnU
This was made as a discussion for students and faculty at Emperor's College. Video at https://youtu.be/Aij_smnCg7U
Here is a video of the event: https://youtu.be/2ohctXgr1Kc
The video of the lecture is here: https://youtu.be/Vs-Aw0QfJAU
This document contains folk remedies or kitchen remedies for various conditions. The ingredients are generally simple, inexpensive, and readily available. Besides being accessible for the common people, they are also useful for emergency conditions when there may not be time to put together a more complex treatment.
Thanks to Hsiao-wen Cheng for coining the term 'manless women' in Divine, Demonic, and Disordered: Women without Men in Song Dynasty China, University of Washington Press, Seattle, 2021.
The video of this talk is here: https://youtu.be/BuKvdjaMJzs
Video of this talk here: https://youtu.be/-XXP8IwI7as
Video of presentation here: https://youtu.be/1_ofJx2LUT4
A video of this event is here: https://youtu.be/Os9ZZwNh89w
The video for this slideshow is here: https://youtu.be/0NyfdODVpLU
This is a .pdf of the slideshow for the video at https://youtu.be/YWL71NskcnU
This was made as a discussion for students and faculty at Emperor's College. Video at https://youtu.be/Aij_smnCg7U
Here is a video of the event: https://youtu.be/2ohctXgr1Kc
The video of the lecture is here: https://youtu.be/Vs-Aw0QfJAU
This document contains folk remedies or kitchen remedies for various conditions. The ingredients are generally simple, inexpensive, and readily available. Besides being accessible for the common people, they are also useful for emergency conditions when there may not be time to put together a more complex treatment.
formulas for treating women, although it is usually modified or
made the basis of a bigger prescription. The recipe was first
found in Volume 9 of Tàipíng Huì Mín Hé Jì Jú Fāng (Formulary
of the Pharmacy Service for Benefiting the People in the
Taiping Era), the official formula book published by the Sòng
dynasty government.