Content translated as requested: "Content translated as requested: Content Happy with what you have, always happy health method (includes disc)"

Author: Jiang Qingxing
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-05-01
Features: The foot is one of the most richly endowed organs with acupoints in the human body, and many human diseases are reflected through the feet. In recent years, theoretical research and practical applications related to foot health have been continuously emerging, and people's attention and interest in this matter are on the rise. Through personal experiences of self-healing after illness and years of dedicated research, the author explains in simple language and clear illustrations the 65 reflex zones corresponding to different parts of the human body on both feet, as well as the massage sequence. The book also summarizes 8 easy-to-remember positioning methods. Accompanying the book is a demonstration teaching DVD. Readers can choose massage areas based on their own conditions to experience the miraculous effects and pleasant sensations brought by foot massage in the most relaxed way. Foot massage is an ancient yet emerging preventive healthcare therapy. China is one of the earliest countries to originate foot therapy. The Yellow Emperor's Inner Canon contains descriptions of the observation-toe method; the Records of the Grand Historian records that in ancient times, a physician named Yu Fu treated illnesses without using herbal decoctions or fermented wines, but instead used acupuncture and massage on the feet. During the Han Dynasty, the renowned physician Hua Tuo, while developing the Five-Animal Games, pointed out that the benefits of the Five-Animal Games lay in eliminating diseases while also benefiting the feet and joints, driving away evil spirits from the joints. The Hua Tuo Secret Records referred to Hua Tuo's foot-guiding technique as the "Foot Heart Path," which was transmitted to Japan between the 6th and 7th centuries and remains popular to this day. In addition to ancient records, archaeology has also confirmed that foot-massage therapy was widely practiced in folk traditions. For example, a temple outside Xi'an has a stone carving of the "Miraculous Foot," which vividly depicts the functions of the foot. Currently, foot health therapy has been developed in dozens of countries and regions around the world. After years of exploration and innovation, the author Jiang Qingxing has summarized this easy-to-learn, easy-to-understand, and easy-to-remember foot massage method, which offers both disease treatment and health enhancement. It is particularly beneficial for improving the physical condition of people in sub-health states.