Bob Flaws – Treating Diabetes and Its Complications with Chinese Medicine

Description

Treating Diabetes and Its Complications with Chinese Medicine reduce the dosages of those drugs, alleviate their side effects and achieve better clinical outcomes when used in tandem with those drugs.

Who is Bob Flaws?

In 1977, Bob Flaws initiated his research into Chinese medicine and has since established himself as one of the most prominent English-language teachers, authors, and practitioners of Chinese medicine. Bob is a proponent of the paradigm and process of Chinese medicine, having authored, translated, and/or published more than 80 books and hundreds of articles on the subject. Bob is renowned for his passion for Chinese medicine, the profundity of his scholarship, and the clarity of his explanations.

In 1982, Bob and his wife, Honora Wolfe, established Blue Poppy. In 2010, Bob made the decision to resign from Blue Poppy in order to devote himself full-time to the Tibetan Buddhist practice that had initially motivated him to pursue Chinese medicine. He is currently predominantly recognized as Lama Pema Chophel and is the proprietor of the Boulder Valley Ngakpa House, a Tibetan Buddhist practice center located in Colorado.

The primary source for examining Bob’s extensive depth of knowledge and studies of acupuncture, herbal medicine, and other aspects of Traditional Chinese Medicine is Blue Poppy’s Continuing Education.

Treating Diabetes and Its Complications with Chinese Medicine with Bob Flaws

Worldwide, diabetes mellitus affects approximately 130 million people. By 2010, it’s estimated that this number will increase to 220 million. There’s a growing need for any treatments to help control of this condition. Chinese medicine has recognized and treated diabetes as a distinct disease for 2,500 years, and modern research has shown that it can work better than many Western drugs, reduce the dosages of those drugs, alleviate their side effects and achieve better clinical outcomes when used in tandem with those drugs.

This course covers:

Insulin resistance and syndrome X, plus diabetes and: hypertension, high cholesterol, coronary artery disease, cerebral vascular disease, neuropathy, nephropathy, retinopathy, dermatological complications, opportunistic infections, acromelic gangrene

Why the Chinese medical literature on diabetes does not mirror real-life clinical practice

The unsung roles of the liver and spleen in the disease mechanisms of diabetes

How to use Western disease staging to help in pattern discrimination

Why blood stasis is almost always involved in diabetic complications

A specific diabetes materia medica and formulary

How and when to get the most out of acupuncture when treating diabetes

Refund is acceptable:

• Firstly, item is not as explained
• Secondly, Treating Diabetes and Its Complications with Chinese Medicine do not work the way it should.
• Thirdly, and most importantly, support extension can not be used.

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