By Steven Sonmore L. Ac., on January 10th, 2010
Have you been feeling tired and run down? Ready to say good-bye to your stress? Learn how to put more energy into your body naturally with Chinese Qigong. (pronounced “chee gung”) This is an ancient Chinese healing art that combines the use of your mind, body, and breathing to strengthen your vital energy. Qigong . . . → Read More: Longevity Qigong Class in Minneapolis Starting January 15th
By Steven Sonmore L. Ac., on December 9th, 2009
Wishing You and Your Family Holiday Season’s Joy
Take this time to rest and revitalize your body. The Chinese believe that winter is the time to rest and heal your body for the coming activities of spring and summer.
Last Minute Christmas Purchases
Are you looking for last minute Christmas gifts for your friends and loved ones? This is . . . → Read More: Spectacular Holiday Gifts For Your Loved Ones
By Steven Sonmore L. Ac., on October 22nd, 2009
Have you been feeling tired and run down? Ready to say good-bye to your stress? Learn how to put more energy into your body naturally with Chinese Qigong. (pronounced “chee gung”) This is an ancient Chinese healing art that combines the use of your mind, body, and breathing to strengthen your vital energy. Qigong . . . → Read More: New Qigong Exercise Class – Minneapolis MN
By Steven Sonmore L. Ac., on May 20th, 2009
Stiff Back and Shoulders? Low Energy and Fatigue? No Problem!
Do you suffer from fatigue, stress, and a stiff back? Then you might be excited to learn about a NEW introductory one hour class coming up very quickly.
On Saturday, May 30th you will discover how to rejuvenate yourself easily on a daily basis with Tai Chi exercises . . . → Read More: Announcing Tai Chi For Back & Neck Pain
By Steven Sonmore L. Ac., on November 19th, 2008
Over 17 million people in the U.S. suffer from diabetes. Symptoms include extreme fatigue, blurred vision, itchy skin, frequent or reoccurring infections and numbness of hands or feet. But the truth is you can learn Chinese Qi Gong to prevent or control diabetes on December 13, 2008.
Join us to discover Qi Gong For Diabetes and . . . → Read More: Qi Gong for Diabetes Workshop in Minneapolis, Dec. 13th
By Steven Sonmore L. Ac., on September 19th, 2008
When you think of exercise you might think of lifting weights or running. However Chinese exercise is different. It builds up your vital life energy naturally.
Let’s look at some of the origins of Chinese exercise. Hua Tuo (110-207 CE), a famous highly-skilled doctor of the Eastern Han Dynasty in China is credited with devising Chinese exercise . . . → Read More: Can Chinese Exercise Improve Your Health?
By Steven Sonmore L. Ac., on September 13th, 2008
After a tense day at the office you may not feel particularly motivated to exercise. But researchers are discovering that exercise is one of the most powerful stress and anxiety busters. “Any exercise that gets your heart rate up helps lower levels of the stress hormones adrenaline and cortisol,” quoted from Dr. Mark Liponis, corporate medical . . . → Read More: Your Best Defense Against Stress – Qigong
By Steven Sonmore L. Ac., on August 19th, 2008
Do you suffer from nagging back and neck pain? Maybe you tried visits to your MD or medications. These probably yielded limited or no results in eliminating your pain. How would you like to loose this pain naturally?
You probably saw the opening ceremony for the Olympics recently. What did China choose to start out their program to best . . . → Read More: New Fall Workshop in Tai Chi and Qi Gong – Eliminate Back Pain and Increase Energy
By Mark Brophy, on June 15th, 2008
Qigong (pronounced “chee gung”), means “life energy practice”. It is an ancient Chinese healing art that combines the use of mind, body, and breathing to strengthen and balance vital energy in the body called “qi”. The practice of Qigong consists of meditative techniques and special movement exercises that can benefit people of all ages and physical . . . → Read More: Qigong Q&A
By Bill Douglas, on June 1st, 2008
Way back in 2003, the Journal of Alternative and Complimentary Medicine’s Oct. 9th issue reported a study finding that Tai Chi “could decrease blood pressure and results in favorable lipid profile changes and improve subjects’ anxiety status. Therefore, Tai Chi could be used as an alternative modality in treating patients with mild hypertension, with a promising . . . → Read More: High Blood Pressure and Tai Chi Therapy