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Index
Cover Image
Title Page
Epigraph
Acknowledgments
Table of Contents
Translator’s Foreword
Foreword
Preface
Introduction: Chinese Medicine and Bach Flower Therapy
Part 1: An Introduction to Chinese Medicine
Chapter 1: Yin Yang
Ever-Present Yin and Yang
Yin Yang into Infinity
Relationships between Yin and Yang
More Assessments of Yin and Yang
Applying Yin and Yang
Yin-Yang Flowers
Suggestions for Working with Yin Yang in Treatment
Chapter 2: Five Movements (Wu Xing)
Characteristics of the Five Movements
Correlations
Relationships between the Five Movements
How Energy Is Expressed in Each Movement
Beginning to Establish Relationships
Applications in the Area of Chinese Medicine
Suggestions for Working with Clients
Chapter 3: Emotions
Anger
Joy
Sadness
Grief
Worry
Nostalgia
Fear
Terror
The Five Emotions May Be Transformed into Fire
Working with the Flowers and Emotions
Chapter 4: Energy and Blood
Energy
Blood
Chapter 5: The Organs
The Five Organs
Chapter 6: The Psyches
Hun
Shen
Yi
Po
Zhi
Suggestions for Working with the Psyches
Part 2: Bach Flowers from a Chinese Medical Perspective
Chapter 7: The Twelve Healers
Impatiens
Mimulus
Clematis
Agrimony
Chicory
Vervain
Cerato
Centaury
Scleranthus
Water Violet
Gentian
Rock Rose
Chapter 8: The Seven Helpers
Gorse
Oak
Heather
Rock Water
Olive
Vine
Wild Oat
Chapter 9: The Ten Trees
Cherry Plum
Elm
Pine
Larch
Willow
Aspen
Hornbeam
Sweet Chestnut
Beech
Crab Apple
Chapter 10: The Last Nine
Walnut
Chestnut Bud
Red Chestnut
White Chestnut
Holly
Honeysuckle
Wild Rose
Star-of-Bethlehem
Mustard
Appendix 1: Navigation Charts
Liver
Heart
Spleen
Lung
Kidney
Appendix 2: Ancient Roots: Words of Wisdom
Footnotes
Bibliography
About the Author
About Inner Traditions • Bear & Company
Books of Related Interest
Copyright & Permissions
Index
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