Brief Bio.

[Guest guest]

Dear Members:

 

I would like to take a moment to introduce myself to the members of this

group. My name is Phillip Reynes and I live and practice

in Denver Colorado (I am also licenced in New Mexico).

 

My Masters in TCM was the fifth master in my long educational career. I

also hold masters degrees in mathematics, geology, military science, and

physics. I first became interested in TCM in 1985 when I went to China and

lived at Wu Dong Shan, a Taoist monastery. I stayed there twice, the first

time for 11 months and the second time for 7 months. The medicine I saw

there (both herbal and acupuncture) was strikingly different from what I

later was taught in school, which as you all know is based on the communist

interpretation of the medicine.

 

I attended the International Institute of in Santa Fe new

Mexico. After graduation I moved to Denver and have been in practice here

and teaching here for six years. I also am currently teaching at the

Colorado School of Traditional . I teach Basic Theory and

TCM Internal Medicine at this school. I have also taught at IICM and the

now defunct CSAOM (Colorado School of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine).

 

I read Chinese, and a number of other languages, and am not a native English

speaker. I grew up in the Pyrenees between Spain and France.

 

I specialize in the treatment of chronic Progressive M.S., Primary Liver

Cancer, Esophageal Cancer, Asthma, but also see a fair variety of other

complaints. I am interested in a verity of medical issues especial TCM

education.

 

I am most definitely not a mixer in the sense that I do not use non TCM

modalities and I could be considered a bulk herb snob.

 

I look forward to talking to all of you on line.

 

Phillip Reynes, D.O.M.,Reg. Ac.

[Guest guest]

Dear Phillip

Can you explain what do you mean when you say that the medicine you saw in Wu

Dong Shan is strikinly different from

what we all know here as TCM?

Yuri

 

 

PHILLIP REYNES PAReynes

Sat, 10 Feb 2001 09:13:30 -0700

Brief Bio.

 

 

I first became interested in TCM in 1985 when I went to China and

lived at Wu Dong Shan, a Taoist monastery. I stayed there twice, the first

time for 11 months and the second time for 7 months. The medicine I saw

there (both herbal and acupuncture) was strikingly different from what I

later was taught in school, which as you all know is based on the communist

interpretation of the medicine.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Chinese Herbal Medicine, a voluntary organization of licensed healthcare

practitioners, matriculated students and postgraduate academics specializing in

Chinese Herbal Medicine, provides a variety of professional services, including

board approved online continuing education.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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