Brain Fitness: The Easy Way of Keeping Your Mind Sharp Through Qigong

Author:   Dr. Aihan Kuhn, C.M.D DIPL. OBT.
Publisher:   YMAA Publication Center
Edition:   New edition
ISBN:  

9781594395246


Pages:   176
Publication Date:   17 August 2017
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   Temporarily unavailable   Availability explained
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Brain Fitness: The Easy Way of Keeping Your Mind Sharp Through Qigong


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Author:   Dr. Aihan Kuhn, C.M.D DIPL. OBT.
Publisher:   YMAA Publication Center
Imprint:   YMAA Publication Center
Edition:   New edition
ISBN:  

9781594395246


ISBN 10:   1594395241
Pages:   176
Publication Date:   17 August 2017
Audience:   General/trade ,  General
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Temporarily unavailable   Availability explained
The supplier advises that this item is temporarily unavailable. It will be ordered for you and placed on backorder. Once it does come back in stock, we will ship it out to you.

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Here is a proven program of getting your mind active and keeping a young mind. Within the 153 pages, the reader will learn: Body-Brain-Mind Healing; Understanding Taiji and Qigong; Taiji and Brain Fitness; The Way to Wise Living; Get with the Program and Stay Young; Brain Fitness Practice; Where Am I On My Path?; and much more! The author, Dr. Aihan Kuhn, studied conventional Western medicine while she was in medical school in China. This book of instructions is the result of her medical training and from this practice of natural healing. Qigong is a proven method of improving the mind and is explained in detail within the pages of this remarkable handbook. There are complete and comprehensive instructions; including detailed photographs, how the reader-student can easily learn this method and read rewards of a young mind.--M. G. Paregian, Publisher A guide offers exercises for the mind, body, and spirit. Mixing Western medicine with Eastern traditions, Kuhn (Tai Chi for Depression, 2017, etc.) introduces the reader to two worthy internal energy workouts taiji and qigong. Both blend meditation and exercise and are, according to the author, excellent ways to counter the damages of aging that affect bodies and minds. Taking a holistic approach to health, Kuhn advocates a regimen of simple exercises that will keep the body in balance, sharpening memory and holding diseases at bay: If you move your body in an energetic way every day, writes Kuhn, you can change your life and your health. Following an explanation of the history and philosophy of qigong and its younger offshoot, taiji, the author describes the positive effects of these practices on the cardiovascular, respiratory, gastrointestinal, and nervous systems, as well as how they increase stamina, bolster the immune system, and correct chemical imbalances. She then goes through the various exercises, providing photographic examples and paragraphs explaining the goals and payoffs of each one. The author also advises the reader on other activities--such as singing and socializing--that supplement these exercises. Excerpts from the Tao Te Ching and a list of recommended reading round out this primer for anyone embracing these Chinese workouts. Kuhn writes in a clear prose that is simple to follow. She makes a compelling case for the exercises and the philosophy behind them. Even those who are unconvinced of the validity of traditional Chinese medicine should find sound advice for healthy living in these pages. But some chapters feel redundant, repeating information--such as the benefits of taiji--found elsewhere in the book. Similarly, a vague mystical language permeates the volume ( Shen refers to our spiritual energy, our highest consciousness, a reconnection with universal energies ), which may put off more skeptical readers. But those curious about traditional Chinese exercise or interested in a holistic program of health with a philosophical bent should find much of value in this work. As Kuhn likes to remind the reader, these are exercises for all ages, and the younger one starts, the better. An informative manual for explorers of taiji and qigong. --Kirkus Reviews


A guide offers exercises for the mind, body, and spirit. Mixing Western medicine with Eastern traditions, Kuhn (Tai Chi for Depression, 2017, etc.) introduces the reader to two worthy internal energy workouts taiji and qigong. Both blend meditation and exercise and are, according to the author, excellent ways to counter the damages of aging that affect bodies and minds. Taking a holistic approach to health, Kuhn advocates a regimen of simple exercises that will keep the body in balance, sharpening memory and holding diseases at bay: If you move your body in an energetic way every day, writes Kuhn, you can change your life and your health. Following an explanation of the history and philosophy of qigong and its younger offshoot, taiji, the author describes the positive effects of these practices on the cardiovascular, respiratory, gastrointestinal, and nervous systems, as well as how they increase stamina, bolster the immune system, and correct chemical imbalances. She then goes through the various exercises, providing photographic examples and paragraphs explaining the goals and payoffs of each one. The author also advises the reader on other activities--such as singing and socializing--that supplement these exercises. Excerpts from the Tao Te Ching and a list of recommended reading round out this primer for anyone embracing these Chinese workouts. Kuhn writes in a clear prose that is simple to follow. She makes a compelling case for the exercises and the philosophy behind them. Even those who are unconvinced of the validity of traditional Chinese medicine should find sound advice for healthy living in these pages. But some chapters feel redundant, repeating information--such as the benefits of taiji--found elsewhere in the book. Similarly, a vague mystical language permeates the volume ( Shen refers to our spiritual energy, our highest consciousness, a reconnection with universal energies ), which may put off more skeptical readers. But those curious about traditional Chinese exercise or interested in a holistic program of health with a philosophical bent should find much of value in this work. As Kuhn likes to remind the reader, these are exercises for all ages, and the younger one starts, the better. An informative manual for explorers of taiji and qigong. --Kirkus Here is a proven program of getting your mind active and keeping a young mind. Within the 153 pages, the reader will learn: Body-Brain-Mind Healing; Understanding Taiji and Qigong; Taiji and Brain Fitness; The Way to Wise Living; Get with the Program and Stay Young; Brain Fitness Practice; Where Am I On My Path?; and much more! The author, Dr. Aihan Kuhn, studied conventional Western medicine while she was in medical school in China. This book of instructions is the result of her medical training and from this practice of natural healing. Qigong is a proven method of improving the mind and is explained in detail within the pages of this remarkable handbook. There are complete and comprehensive instructions; including detailed photographs, how the reader-student can easily learn this method and read rewards of a young mind.--M. G. Paregian, Publisher


Here is a proven program of getting your mind active and keeping a young mind. Within the 153 pages, the reader will learn: Body-Brain-Mind Healing; Understanding Taiji and Qigong; Taiji and Brain Fitness; The Way to Wise Living; Get with the Program and Stay Young; Brain Fitness Practice; Where Am I On My Path?; and much more! The author, Dr. Aihan Kuhn, studied conventional Western medicine while she was in medical school in China. This book of instructions is the result of her medical training and from this practice of natural healing. Qigong is a proven method of improving the mind and is explained in detail within the pages of this remarkable handbook. There are complete and comprehensive instructions; including detailed photographs, how the reader-student can easily learn this method and read rewards of a young mind.--M. G. Paregian, Publisher A guide offers exercises for the mind, body, and spirit. Mixing Western medicine with Eastern traditions, Kuhn (Tai Chi for Depression, 2017, etc.) introduces the reader to two worthy internal energy workouts taiji and qigong. Both blend meditation and exercise and are, according to the author, excellent ways to counter the damages of aging that affect bodies and minds. Taking a holistic approach to health, Kuhn advocates a regimen of simple exercises that will keep the body in balance, sharpening memory and holding diseases at bay: If you move your body in an energetic way every day, writes Kuhn, you can change your life and your health. Following an explanation of the history and philosophy of qigong and its younger offshoot, taiji, the author describes the positive effects of these practices on the cardiovascular, respiratory, gastrointestinal, and nervous systems, as well as how they increase stamina, bolster the immune system, and correct chemical imbalances. She then goes through the various exercises, providing photographic examples and paragraphs explaining the goals and payoffs of each one. The author also advises the reader on other activities--such as singing and socializing--that supplement these exercises. Excerpts from the Tao Te Ching and a list of recommended reading round out this primer for anyone embracing these Chinese workouts. Kuhn writes in a clear prose that is simple to follow. She makes a compelling case for the exercises and the philosophy behind them. Even those who are unconvinced of the validity of traditional Chinese medicine should find sound advice for healthy living in these pages. But some chapters feel redundant, repeating information--such as the benefits of taiji--found elsewhere in the book. Similarly, a vague mystical language permeates the volume ( Shen refers to our spiritual energy, our highest consciousness, a reconnection with universal energies ), which may put off more skeptical readers. But those curious about traditional Chinese exercise or interested in a holistic program of health with a philosophical bent should find much of value in this work. As Kuhn likes to remind the reader, these are exercises for all ages, and the younger one starts, the better. An informative manual for explorers of taiji and qigong. --Kirkus


Here is a proven program of getting your mind active and keeping a young mind. Within the 153 pages, the reader will learn: Body-Brain-Mind Healing; Understanding Taiji and Qigong; Taiji and Brain Fitness; The Way to Wise Living; Get with the Program and Stay Young; Brain Fitness Practice; Where Am I On My Path?; and much more! The author, Dr. Aihan Kuhn, studied conventional Western medicine while she was in medical school in China. This book of instructions is the result of her medical training and from this practice of natural healing. Qigong is a proven method of improving the mind and is explained in detail within the pages of this remarkable handbook. There are complete and comprehensive instructions; including detailed photographs, how the reader-student can easily learn this method and read rewards of a young mind.--M. G. Paregian, Publisher


Author Information

Dr. Aihan Kuhn, is a doctor of natural medicine. She is a speaker, an award winning author, and a master of tai chi and Gigong. Trained in both conventional medicine and traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), Dr. Kuhn has taught and trained hundreds of nurses and therapists in tai chi and qigong. She has helped thousands of patients to overcome various physical ailments and emotional imbalances. Dr. Aihan Kuhn resides in Sarasota, Florida.

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