Should we legalize Tibetan Medicine?
5 posters
Page 1 of 1
Should we legalize Tibetan Medicine?
I think we should legalize Tibetan Medicine! Here's a site dedicated to supporting this ancient form of holistic health care:
AmericanTibetanMedicine.org
AmericanTibetanMedicine.org
Re: Should we legalize Tibetan Medicine?
http://www.men-tsee-khang.org/ Good to do a check up by the nearby GP.
When the problem is small is it possible by a clear explanation the Men Tse Khang doctor will find out which medicine is probably helpful. It takes not long time before they arrive by post mail. (1 week-10 days.)
When the problem is small is it possible by a clear explanation the Men Tse Khang doctor will find out which medicine is probably helpful. It takes not long time before they arrive by post mail. (1 week-10 days.)
muni- Number of posts : 449
Registration date : 2009-01-27
Re: Should we legalize Tibetan Medicine?
It's legal where i come from..i've been to a Tibetan doctor & was given Precious Pills (the traditional brown Tibetan pills )..._/\_
Kunga Lhadzom- Number of posts : 101
Location : US
Registration date : 2009-01-17
Re: Should we legalize Tibetan Medicine?
Chulen pills? I wish I could get some more. I wanted to buy some I found online, but Namdrol couldn't vouch for their effectiveness.
Re: Should we legalize Tibetan Medicine?
Precious pills are mentioned in the Men Tsee Khang webside on the right side of the screen. I took Rinchen Jumar 25.
Chu Len should be taken with help of a skilful one.
Chu Len should be taken with help of a skilful one.
muni- Number of posts : 449
Registration date : 2009-01-27
Re: Should we legalize Tibetan Medicine?
muni wrote:Precious pills are mentioned in the Men Tsee Khang webside on the right side of the screen. I took Rinchen Jumar 25.
Chu Len should be taken with help of a skilful one.
Thank you :moon:
Re: Should we legalize Tibetan Medicine?
Drolma wrote:Chulen pills? I wish I could get some more. I wanted to buy some I found online, but Namdrol couldn't vouch for their effectiveness.
sorry...i thought they were called Precious Pills (maybe that's a specific kind...) they were brown round pills...not sure what they call them ...they were not wrapped individually tho)...and i can't vouch if they helped or not....
Kunga Lhadzom- Number of posts : 101
Location : US
Registration date : 2009-01-17
Re: Should we legalize Tibetan Medicine?
Those I know are all brown. Once I was walking in the hills and this thought passed: this place is full of placebo's. (rabbits' presents)
Then there is also the movie Knowledge of Healing. (gSo Wa Rig Pa)
Late Dr Tenzin Chödrak _/\_ is a jewel in remembrance. His care for others on knowledge of medicines and Buddhism is a very worthful example for modern medicines!! Mantra: https://www.youtube.com:80/watch?v=g263N4XzoZo
_/\_
Then there is also the movie Knowledge of Healing. (gSo Wa Rig Pa)
Late Dr Tenzin Chödrak _/\_ is a jewel in remembrance. His care for others on knowledge of medicines and Buddhism is a very worthful example for modern medicines!! Mantra: https://www.youtube.com:80/watch?v=g263N4XzoZo
_/\_
muni- Number of posts : 449
Registration date : 2009-01-27
Re: Should we legalize Tibetan Medicine?
In Memoriam,
Dr. Tenzin Choedrak
Introduction to Tibetan Medical Concepts Recommended Books about Tibetan Medicine Dr Choedrak Visits the U.S. More About Ngak-pa Yeshé Dorjé Rinpoché In Memoriam, Dr. Tenzin Choedrak
Dr. Tenzin Choedrak
A towering figure in Tibetan medicine is no longer with us. Dr. Tenzin Choedrak completed this lifetime on April 6th, 2001. His clear vision and subtle ability was an inspiration to everyone who worked with him or consulted him as a physician. Beyond even these medical capabilities, which were unsurpassed, his compassion and gentle nature reflected the highest levels of spiritual practice and discipline.
Dr. Choedrak was born in Yakda, Tibet in 1923. His remarkable journeys took him into worlds of knowledge and experiences most of us will only read about. Time with such rare teachers is always too short, and although I was only one among many who sat at his feet to learn medicine, I know that everyone I have spoken with felt that same amazement at his deep inner calm and compassion. His presence itself inspired all of us to higher achievement and focus.
I would frequently make the mistake of addressing him as "Rinpoche", which is an honorific for lamas of particularly rare achievement, rather than "Umchee", which is the more correct term for "doctor". I would always be embarrassed, and his eyes would always twinkle with amusement at my faux pas. I think now that I must have been aware how rare and precious such teachers have become.
Whether it was a lecture to hundreds at the Natural History museum, or just a talk about his life in Old Tibet over a cup of tea as the Winter winds of Cleveland howled outside his bedroom, Dr. Choedrak could always evoke the magic of a world that no longer existed.
Yet, great tragedy swirled around him as Old Tibet disappeared, not least of which was the personal suffering he faced at the hands of the Chinese. For those who are interested to learn more, I suggest In Exile from the Land of Snows, by John F. Avedon. The particulars of his imprisonment are harrowing, and his testimony to the U.S. Congress on May 8, 1996 can be found at the "Save Tibet" website by clicking here. It is a sobering reminder of the true inner nature of the modern Chinese State.
Dr. Choedrak bore the scars of his imprisonment to his death, but his life, his words, and his actions all reflected his transcendence of bitterness and anger. Patience and kindness were always in evidence. Would that we all had the courage to be like him. At least, we might never forget his example. Farewell, great Rinpoche. May your teachings resound throughout the six realms and 10 directions.
TOP
Dr. Trogawa Rinpoche Speaks on Nyen Disease
Tibetan medicine provides some valuable insights into modern and evolving diseases which would benefit all medical professionals. I only met Dr. Trogawa once, and sadly the opportunity to learn from him has also passed. Thanks to J. Crow Company for providing this information on "nyen" disease.
_/\_ _/\_ _/\_ (please click on TOP by the last picture to see the whole web page.)
Dr. Tenzin Choedrak
Introduction to Tibetan Medical Concepts Recommended Books about Tibetan Medicine Dr Choedrak Visits the U.S. More About Ngak-pa Yeshé Dorjé Rinpoché In Memoriam, Dr. Tenzin Choedrak
Dr. Tenzin Choedrak
A towering figure in Tibetan medicine is no longer with us. Dr. Tenzin Choedrak completed this lifetime on April 6th, 2001. His clear vision and subtle ability was an inspiration to everyone who worked with him or consulted him as a physician. Beyond even these medical capabilities, which were unsurpassed, his compassion and gentle nature reflected the highest levels of spiritual practice and discipline.
Dr. Choedrak was born in Yakda, Tibet in 1923. His remarkable journeys took him into worlds of knowledge and experiences most of us will only read about. Time with such rare teachers is always too short, and although I was only one among many who sat at his feet to learn medicine, I know that everyone I have spoken with felt that same amazement at his deep inner calm and compassion. His presence itself inspired all of us to higher achievement and focus.
I would frequently make the mistake of addressing him as "Rinpoche", which is an honorific for lamas of particularly rare achievement, rather than "Umchee", which is the more correct term for "doctor". I would always be embarrassed, and his eyes would always twinkle with amusement at my faux pas. I think now that I must have been aware how rare and precious such teachers have become.
Whether it was a lecture to hundreds at the Natural History museum, or just a talk about his life in Old Tibet over a cup of tea as the Winter winds of Cleveland howled outside his bedroom, Dr. Choedrak could always evoke the magic of a world that no longer existed.
Yet, great tragedy swirled around him as Old Tibet disappeared, not least of which was the personal suffering he faced at the hands of the Chinese. For those who are interested to learn more, I suggest In Exile from the Land of Snows, by John F. Avedon. The particulars of his imprisonment are harrowing, and his testimony to the U.S. Congress on May 8, 1996 can be found at the "Save Tibet" website by clicking here. It is a sobering reminder of the true inner nature of the modern Chinese State.
Dr. Choedrak bore the scars of his imprisonment to his death, but his life, his words, and his actions all reflected his transcendence of bitterness and anger. Patience and kindness were always in evidence. Would that we all had the courage to be like him. At least, we might never forget his example. Farewell, great Rinpoche. May your teachings resound throughout the six realms and 10 directions.
TOP
Dr. Trogawa Rinpoche Speaks on Nyen Disease
Tibetan medicine provides some valuable insights into modern and evolving diseases which would benefit all medical professionals. I only met Dr. Trogawa once, and sadly the opportunity to learn from him has also passed. Thanks to J. Crow Company for providing this information on "nyen" disease.
_/\_ _/\_ _/\_ (please click on TOP by the last picture to see the whole web page.)
muni- Number of posts : 449
Registration date : 2009-01-27
Re: Should we legalize Tibetan Medicine?
Drolma wrote:muni wrote:Precious pills are mentioned in the Men Tsee Khang webside on the right side of the screen. I took Rinchen Jumar 25.
Chu Len should be taken with help of a skilful one.
Thank you :moon:
_/\_ _/\_
muni- Number of posts : 449
Registration date : 2009-01-27
Re: Should we legalize Tibetan Medicine?
Its not that Tibetan Medicine or even Ayurveda are "illegal" in the USA - they just are not currently recognized the same way that Traditional Chinese Medicine is, but there are many folks working on that.
Gerry- Number of posts : 56
Location : Crestone
Registration date : 2009-10-12
Similar topics
» TTM International Tibetan Medicine Site.
» Link to Men Tsee Khang Tibetan Medicine org
» Medicine Buddha Day
» Medicine Buddha Day
» LOSAR:Tibetan New Year
» Link to Men Tsee Khang Tibetan Medicine org
» Medicine Buddha Day
» Medicine Buddha Day
» LOSAR:Tibetan New Year
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum