Tang Ye Jing's guest appearances

Tang Ye Jing

Qiological Podcast

David Allen

Carl Jung

Chloe Weber

Susan Johnson

Heidi Lovie

Jeff Chilton

David Marks

Justin Phillips

Brodie Welch

Jim Sullivan

Carol Jones

David Miller

Bonnie Wright

Charlie Buck

Michael Fitzgerald

OwlTail

Sabine Wilms

The Tang Ye Jing— where to start? Way back in the Shang Dynasty so the story goes. The Yang Ye Jing is a “lost” text on herbal medicine that has played hide and seek with practitioners over the centuries. How much of it is myth? How much archetypical patterning? And how much a ghost story we like to tell ourselves? All worthy questions. And while the topic of this episode touches on the Tang Ye Jing, our main concern is a medieval text from a Buddhist cave with its own colorful story— the Fu Xing Jue.In this discussion with translator and historian Sabine Wilms we trace the footprints of the Tang Ye Jing through history and discuss its connection to the Fu Xing Jue, another text equality fascinating and problematic. Listen into this conversation on the mythic roots of herbal medicine, stolen treasure and principles of medicine that are timeless regardless of their source.Head on over to the show notes page for more information about this episode and for links to the resources discussed in the interview.  

The Tang Ye Jing— where to start? Way back in the Shang Dynasty so the story goes. The Yang Ye Jing is a “lost” text on herbal medicine that has played hide and seek with practitioners over the centuries. How much of it is myth? How much archetypical patterning? And how much a ghost story we like to tell ourselves? All worthy questions. And while the topic of this episode touches on the Tang Ye Jing, our main concern is a medieval text from a Buddhist cave with its own colorful story— the Fu Xing Jue.In this discussion with translator and historian Sabine Wilms we trace the footprints of the Tang Ye Jing through history and discuss its connection to the Fu Xing Jue, another text equality fascinating and problematic. Listen into this conversation on the mythic roots of herbal medicine, stolen treasure and principles of medicine that are timeless regardless of their source.Head on over to the <a href="https://www.qiological.com/blog/celestial-secrets-tang-ye-jing" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">show notes page</a> for more information about this episode and for links to the resources discussed in the interview.

184 Celestial Secrets of the Mythic Tang Ye Jing • Sabine Wilms

Genevieve Le Goff

Chinese medicine has a treasure house of methods and treatment for women’s health. From the work of Sun Si Miao to modern day practitioners women’s health has been a key concern in our medicine.  In this conversation with Genevieve Le Goff we explore the transformations of qi through the five phases and six confirmations as we discuss Fu Xing Jue and the mythic lost text, Tang Ye Jing.  Listen in to this discussion of women’s health and some ways of thinking about our medicine from a non-modern perspective. Head on over to the show notes page for more information about this episode and for links to the resources discussed in the interview.  

Chinese medicine has a treasure house of methods and treatment for women’s health. From the work of Sun Si Miao to modern day practitioners women’s health has been a key concern in our medicine.  In this conversation with Genevieve Le Goff we explore the transformations of qi through the five phases and six confirmations as we discuss Fu Xing Jue and the mythic lost text, Tang Ye Jing.  Listen in to this discussion of women’s health and some ways of thinking about our medicine from a non-modern perspective. Head on over to the <a href="https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/qiological/Cycles_of_Transformation-_Tang_Ye_Jing_and_Womens_Health__Genevieve_Le_Goff__Qi175.mp3" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">show notes page</a> for more information about this episode and for links to the resources discussed in the interview.

175 Cycles of Transformation- Tang Ye Jing and Women's Health • Genevieve Le Goff

Books on herbal medicine go way back, back into the misty time of myth and story. We have Shen Nong with his peculiar ability to taste and feel the influences of plants. We have the foundational writings of astute practitioners like Zhang Zhong Jing, Li Shi Zhen and Ye Tian Shi. And then there are the thousands of years of regular doctors like you and I, who have recorded their clinical experience so future generations of practitioners might glean something of their experience and perspective. As with all East Asian medicine there is more than one perspective we can use to understand the nature of humans and world, and how we might be able to assist with our patient's health. The Tang Ye Jing, the classic of decoctions, is an ancient text that looks at herbal medicine from the perspective of the five phases and invites us to consider the use of flavor in a way you might not have considered. There is some debate on the authenticity of this text. Regardless of origin, the Tang Ye Jing provides us with another perspective that can help us to think in another way about the actions of herbs and the workings of human physiology.Head on over to the show notes page for more information about this episode and for links to the resources discussed in the interview.  

Books on herbal medicine go way back, back into the misty time of myth and story. We have Shen Nong with his peculiar ability to taste and feel the influences of plants. We have the foundational writings of astute practitioners like Zhang Zhong Jing, Li Shi Zhen and Ye Tian Shi. And then there are the thousands of years of regular doctors like you and I, who have recorded their clinical experience so future generations of practitioners might glean something of their experience and perspective. As with all East Asian medicine there is more than one perspective we can use to understand the nature of humans and world, and how we might be able to assist with our patient's health. The Tang Ye Jing, the classic of decoctions, is an ancient text that looks at herbal medicine from the perspective of the five phases and invites us to consider the use of flavor in a way you might not have considered. There is some debate on the authenticity of this text. Regardless of origin, the Tang Ye Jing provides us with another perspective that can help us to think in another way about the actions of herbs and the workings of human physiology.Head on over to the <a href="http://qiological.com/tang-ye-jing" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">show notes page</a> for more information about this episode and for links to the resources discussed in the interview.

085 Tang Ye Jing- The Medicine of Flavor • Joshua Park