Il maestro Hu Yao Zhen
Il Maestro Hu Yaozhen (1879-1976) è nato nella contea di Yuci della provincia dello Shanxi e ha praticato con insegnanti famosi delle più importanti scuole, imparando lo Xinyi Quan, il Qigong taoista e buddista, lo Huatuo Wuqinshu, il Zilu Taijiquan e il metodo di respirazione Tu-na di Chuangzi, creando, a partire dai suoi studi e dalle sue esperienze il “metodo Hu di QiGong in movimento e quiete” che comprende, quindi, insegnamenti base di arti marziali interne.
"Medical Qigong therapy is a valuable medical heritage of China and has a long history. This therapy prevents disease and promotes longevity. Buddhists and Taoists call it Jing Gong ( Quiet Power) and the martial arts school call it Nei Gong (Internal Power).. It is said that this was passed by Laozi to Guangchengzi who then taught the Yellow Emperor. Hence the Canon of Medicine has massage therapy and other methods promoting longevity. " (Hu Yaozhen)
I started learning medicine, Chinese boxing and Taoist’ “Quiet Power” or Qigong when I was 16. The acupuncture that I practise is the Taoist “Wuji” Acupuncture which depends on the energy and qi of the practitioner. My style of acupuncture replenishes and dissipates qi, as the patient requires. The patient will feel various sensations ranging from numbness, warmth, coolness to swelling and this sensation may spread throughout the body. This type of acupuncture relies on Qigong. In order to learn Qigong in the past, I had to learn from many teachers and visit numerous friends.
"Medical Qigong therapy is a valuable medical heritage of China and has a long history. This therapy prevents disease and promotes longevity. Buddhists and Taoists call it Jing Gong ( Quiet Power) and the martial arts school call it Nei Gong (Internal Power).. It is said that this was passed by Laozi to Guangchengzi who then taught the Yellow Emperor. Hence the Canon of Medicine has massage therapy and other methods promoting longevity. " (Hu Yaozhen)
I started learning medicine, Chinese boxing and Taoist’ “Quiet Power” or Qigong when I was 16. The acupuncture that I practise is the Taoist “Wuji” Acupuncture which depends on the energy and qi of the practitioner. My style of acupuncture replenishes and dissipates qi, as the patient requires. The patient will feel various sensations ranging from numbness, warmth, coolness to swelling and this sensation may spread throughout the body. This type of acupuncture relies on Qigong. In order to learn Qigong in the past, I had to learn from many teachers and visit numerous friends.