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1. Acupuncture for Infants
WHEN a child is first born, its internal organs are relatively immature and it is particularly susceptible to infection. Doctors experienced in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) believe that a
Author: HE SHUHUAI and ZHANG HONG LIN Year 1989 Issue 4 PDF HTML
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2. Acupuncture for Stress-Related Complaints
DURING YOUTH and middle age most of us are at the peak of our physical and mental fitness - we feel full of energy and ready to tackle anything. For some, however, the stresses of modern life -
Author: HE SHUHUAI and ZHANG HONGLIN Year 1989 Issue 6 PDF HTML
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3. Acupuncture for the Middle-aged and Elderly
AS WE age, our immune systems become less efficient and we become subject to an ever-increasing number of acute and chronic complaints. Close attention to diet and regular physical exercise can help
Author: HE SHUHUAI and XUE CHENGYUAN Year 1989 Issue 9 PDF HTML
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4. Weight Control Through Acupuncture
IN MEDICAL terms, those who weigh 20 percent more than the standard for their height are considered obese (For men, standard weight in kilograms means one's height in centimeters minus 105; for
Author: HE SHUHUAI & LI XIAOFANG Year 1989 Issue 12 PDF HTML
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5. Kerona and Her Chinese Family
THIS American woman, Kerona, and her Chinese husband, Zhao Jian'an, look no different from any other couple in China. They are quiet and ordinary. It is hard to believe that they are the mother and
Author: HE HONG Year 2001 Issue 5 PDF HTML
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6. The Famous Fictional Grand View Garden Comes to Life
China's first theme park, based on the epic novel 'A Dream of Red Mansions,' is being built in southwest Beijing as a joint venture between a Japanese firm and the Beijing Daguanyuan (Grand View
Author: ZHANG HE Year 1985 Issue 11 PDF HTML
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7. An Old Town on the Ancient Tea-Horse Trail
FOR centuries, Southwest China's Yunnan Province has been known as home of black tea. It was in the Tang Dynasty (618-907) that caravans began to transport bricks of tea from Xishuangbanna and Simao
Author: ZHANG HONG Year 2005 Issue 3 PDF HTML
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8. An Ancient Country's Love of Modern Western Art
CHINA'S contemporary art is gaining recognition among international artistic circles, despite having got off to a relatively late start. Until the 1980s, Chinese art students were expected to
Author: ZHANG HONG Year 2005 Issue 3 PDF HTML
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9. "Bottoms Up" to Tibet
IN the 1980s, a number of young inland dwellers took the long journey to Tibet to experience for themselves its mystic beauty. Many of these early adventurers were artists, musicians and writers.
Author: ZHANG HONG Year 2005 Issue 8 PDF HTML
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10. Capital and Home to Newcomers
WHEN Xu Yongling first stepped off the train from Henan at Beijing Railway Station in 1992, she was a wide-eyed 18-year-old with a temporary residence permit. The prospect of finding a job in the
Author: ZHANG HONG Year 2005 Issue 10 PDF HTML