a variety of symptoms for each:11 heart he oral dryness and roughness, qi obstructions, pathogenic qi, heat, heart conditions, emotional states liver xu inflamed, teary, or red eyes; liver conditions; vision problems; rising qi spleen hu fast and hot qi, abdominal swelling, qi obstruction, dry lips, spleen conditions, arm and leg problems lungs si temperature imbalance, lung problems, abscesses, skin problems, nasal obstructions, fatigue, exhaustion, oppression kidneys chui coldness in the back and joints, genital problems, deafness, ear conditions heater xi all conditions associated with the Triple Heater 11. The Six Breaths are also outlined in the Chifeng sui (Despeux 1988) and the Xiuling yaozhi 修齡要旨 (Essential Pointers to Cultivating Long Life) of the late Ming (today found in Qigong yangsheng congshu). For details on the historical development of the Six Breaths, see Despeux 2006. The Exercise Classic 123 qi Six Breaths Daoyin jing emotional states heart. As in earlier materials, it specifies a variety of symptoms for each:11 heart he oral dryness and roughness, qi obstructions, pathogenic qi, heat, heart conditions, emotional states liver xu inflamed, teary, or red eyes; liver conditions; vision problems; rising qi spleen hu fast and hot qi, abdominal swelling, qi obstruction, dry lips, spleen conditions, arm and leg problems lungs si temperature imbalance, lung problems, abscesses, skin problems, nasal obstructions, fatigue, exhaustion, oppression
kidneys chui coldness in the back and joints, genital problems, deafness, ear conditions heater xi all conditions associated with the Triple Heater 11. The Six Breaths are also outlined in the Chifeng sui (Despeux 1988) and the Xiuling yaozhi 修齡要旨 (Essential Pointers to Cultivating Long Life) of the late Ming (today found in Qigong yangsheng congshu). For details on the historical development of the Six Breaths, see Despeux 2006. The Exercise Classic 123 qi Six Breaths Daoyin jing emotional states heart. As in earlier materials, it specifies a variety of symptoms for each:11 heart he oral dryness and roughness, qi obstructions, pathogenic qi, heat, heart conditions, emotional states liver xu inflamed, teary, or red eyes; liver conditions; vision problems; rising qi spleen hu fast and hot qi, abdominal swelling, qi obstruction, dry lips, spleen conditions, arm and leg problems lungs si temperature imbalance, lung problems, abscesses, skin problems, nasal obstructions, fatigue, exhaustion, oppression kidneys chui coldness in the back and joints, genital problems, deafness, ear conditions heater xi all conditions associated with the Triple Heater 11. The Six Breaths are also outlined in the Chifeng sui (Despeux 1988) and the Xiuling yaozhi 修齡要旨 (Essential Pointers to Cultivating Long Life) of the late Ming (today found in Qigong yangsheng congshu). For details on the historical development of the Six Breaths, see Despeux 2006. The Exercise Classic 123 qi Six Breaths Daoyin jing emotional states heart. As in earlier materials, it specifies a variety of symptoms for each:11
heart he oral dryness and roughness, qi obstructions, pathogenic qi, heat, heart conditions, emotional states liver xu inflamed, teary, or red eyes; liver conditions; vision problems; rising qi spleen hu fast and hot qi, abdominal swelling, qi obstruction, dry lips, spleen conditions, arm and leg problems lungs si temperature imbalance, lung problems, abscesses, skin problems, nasal obstructions, fatigue, exhaustion, oppression kidneys chui coldness in the back and joints, genital problems, deafness, ear conditions heater xi all conditions associated with the Triple Heater 11. The Six Breaths are also outlined in the Chifeng sui (Despeux 1988) and the Xiuling yaozhi 修齡要旨 (Essential Pointers to Cultivating Long Life) of the late Ming (today found in Qigong yangsheng congshu). For details on the historical development of the Six Breaths, see Despeux 2006. The Exercise Classic 123 qi Six Breaths Daoyin jing emotional states heart. As in earlier materials, it specifies a variety of symptoms for each:11 heart he oral dryness and roughness, qi obstructions, pathogenic qi, heat, heart conditions, emotional states liver xu inflamed, teary, or red eyes; liver conditions; vision problems; rising qi spleen hu fast and hot qi, abdominal swelling, qi obstruction, dry lips, spleen conditions, arm and leg problems lungs si temperature imbalance, lung problems, abscesses, skin problems, nasal obstructions, fatigue, exhaustion, oppression kidneys chui coldness in the back and joints, genital problems, deafness, ear conditions
heater xi all conditions associated with the Triple Heater 11. The Six Breaths are also outlined in the Chifeng sui (Despeux 1988) and the Xiuling yaozhi 修齡要旨 (Essential Pointers to Cultivating Long Life) of the late Ming (today found in Qigong yangsheng congshu). For details on the historical development of the Six Breaths, see Despeux 2006. The Exercise Classic 123
