Neijing Nature-Based Medicine

Publications, Lectures, and Media

Publications, Lectures, and Media2024-11-02T11:57:30-07:00
The Apricot Grove

Resources

Explore articles, lectures, events and publications by Dr. Neal

In this area, find a variety of articles, lectures and interviews with Dr. Neal on the topic of Neijing Nature–Based Medicine.

Cornerstone Content

Featured Series

Read Dr. Neal’s groundbreaking 3-part series about Neijing Nature-Based Medicine and Classical Text Archaeology, published in the Journal of Chinese Medicine and available on this website.
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The Apricot Grove Podcast

With Dr. Edward Neal and Mel Hopper Koppelman

Tune in as we do a deep dive in retelling our human story through weekly conversations about Chinese medicine, nature, and creativity.

EPISODES PUBLISHED WEEKLY ON YOUTUBE AND SPOTIFY.

Latest Article

Lecture Excerpts

From Neijing Nature-Based Medicine: Foundations Level I, presented by Dr. Edward Neal.

Sunday Talks Lecture Series

The Sunday Classes are a series of free public discussions on a variety of subjects based on Neijing classical medicine theory, presented by Dr. Edward Neal, MD.

Events

Symposiums, lectures, workshops, and conferences with Dr. Neal

Dr. Neal regularly lectures to AMA physicians, acupuncturists, scientists, has worked with the World Health Organization, and numerous other organizations, universities, and institutes.

To host Dr. Neal for a speaking engagement, please contact us.

General Articles and Videos

Classical Chinese Medicine and Contemporary Science: The Vascular Model of Disease Pathogenesis. A Common-Path Theory of Human Illness

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ARTICLE

First published in Medical Acupuncture
Volume 27, Number 2, 2015

The practice of physician acupuncture faces unique challenges in its development and inclusion as a recognized medical specialty. Information contained in early Chinese medical texts offers solutions to some of the divides that separate Chinese Medicine from contemporary biomedicine. Recent advances in classical text research—made possible by the establishment of Chinese language databases—provide new hypotheses of disease pathogenesis and new strategies for treating various acute and chronic illnesses.

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