中文 Amitabha’s Pure Land, Shambhala, And The Golden Age
Description
This teaching is in English with oral translations in Chinese.
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Tibetan Medicine in Practice Self Care & Practical Applications
Tibetan medicine may indeed derive from thousands of years of Tibetan and Buddhist tradition, yet its essence is timeless. Learn what makes this unbroken Buddhist healing system work with grace, ease, and power to effect lasting change.
Join Menpa (Doctor of Tibetan Medicine) Nashalla G. Nyinda as she shares techniques that demystify and bring forward these profound practices. You need only look to the kitchen cabinet, your garden, and within to begin to apply basic principles of Tibetan Medicine into applicable and practical healing wisdom.
ABOUT DR NASHALLA
Dr Nashalla began to study Tibetan Medicine in 1999 earning an Interdisciplinary Studies BA from Naropa University in 2001. At the urging of her root lama Venerable Thrangu Rinpoche, she continued pursuing Tibetan medical studies in India, eventually earning her Menpa degree (Doctor of Tibetan Medicine) conferred by Qinghai Tibetan Medical College, Tibet (China) and The Shang Shung Institute of Tibetan Medicine in 2009. Her Master of Acupuncture in the Five Element lineage is from the Institute of Taoist Education & Acupuncture. Nashalla teaches worldwide and is Associate Adjunct faculty at Naropa University. Founding The Sowa Birthing Method™ for women in the late stages of pregnancy or postpartum, she aims to prevent delivery complications and postpartum depression. Nashalla is the clinical director at the Nyinda Clinic of Tibetan Medicine & Holistic Healing in Boulder, Colorado USA.
Dr. Nashalla Nyinda, Menpa, TMD, MA Acu LMT
Tibetan Medicine – The Science of Healing: Holistic Life Series
Traditional Tibetan medicine, known as Sowa Rigpa is one of the most ancient sciences being used for thousands of years. On the one hand, it relies on indigenous Himalayan knowledge and on the other hand, it includes a systematic syncretism that allows it to interact with all other medical traditions, even with modern day science. As health affects us all, it’s good to have some understanding of how to preserve balance and how to manage a disorder when it arises, and to be able to restore good health. In this talk we speak with Katy Otero who is a practitioner of Traditional Tibetan Medicine who studies with Dr Nida Chenagtsang in Europe.