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  1. Taiji Qigong 18 Exercises: The Taiji Qigong (tai chi chi kung) 18 Movements (also known as Shibashi) is a series of simple, yet highly effective qigong…

  2. It also introduces controlled breathing, in coordination with the movements of the body. It is a great ‘wake up’ exercise, filling the body with breath and allowing the blood and the qi to flow all the way to the extremities. Continue reading and see the video and instructions. WARMUP WAIST CIRCLES. This is a daily ‘must do’ exercise ...

  3. In particular, the bending and flexing movement on the Spinal Column will help to activate the meridians along the Dumai (governing channel) which extends along the posterior midline and Renmai (conception channel) which extends along the anterior midline, keep the blockage free, ensure the smooth flow of Qi and blood and promote the balance of Yin and Yang in our body.

  4. chest area our qi moves more freely and we literally feel ‘more open’, happier and contented. Rainbow Dance. Maintain a focus of the Laogong . point whilst letting it align with the Beihui point. Be mindful of any restrictions or discomfort in the neck and shoulder, by slowly working this exercise you can help to loosen this area. (Repeat ...

  5. This excess of Qi is then set free by accentuated releasing to flow along the meridians to the internal body areas to nurture the organs. An old text on Luohan Gong states: „It is necessary to pay special attention to the fact that the mind is leading the breath Qi and the breath Qi should act in unity with the body strength Li. The breath Qi ...

  6. Its origin is Quan Zhen, the school of Daoist inner alchemy on the Hua Shan. Hui Chun Gong forms part of Nei Dan – the inner elixir. According to the theory of Nei Dan, the Qi should circle unrestrainedly from the inside through the body to vitalize the meridians, the organs and the whole body. In this process letting go – Song – plays a ...

  7. 26 avr. 2016 · #MartialMonday #PhilosophicalFriday #WellnessWednesday 8 Brocades applications Baguazhang beginner calligraphy Cheng Man Ching Chinese Internal Arts Dantian Faye Yip Gabi Kannenberg Glossary Grandmaster health qigong Huang Tsui-Chuan International Push Hands Meeting Interview Ken van Sickle Martial Applications Nils Klug Push Hands Qi qigong ...

  8. Bring your awareness to yourself. This is where you begin to develop your ability to ‘listen’ (ting) to the body and the breath to then help in guiding the Qi. Guiding Qi to Dantian: Stepping out to your left, stand with the feet parallel and around shoulder width apart. The focus is to gather and guide Qi to the Dantian. Begin by bringing ...

  9. Feel the ribcage closed and sinking. The forearms remain vertical. Then raise the elbows until the forearms form one horizontal line. Once again make sure to push the lower part of the back backwards into a ‘Turtle back’ shape. Open the palms and turn them to face down. Push the palms down in front of the body, sinking the Qi to Dantian.

  10. 5 Elements Qigong – videos and instructions: Individual instructions for each of the five exercises can be found below, accompanied by separate videos.

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