earch , ene ' Upon visiting Princeton University, Dr. Yan Xin discussed the cooperared ws For his distinguished contribution to the American society, the state government o: rojects with the director of the Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research La California recognized Dr. Yan Xin as an Honorary Citizen of the State of California; P Governor Wilson presented che certificate to him, along with the vice president of the’ Republican Chinese American Union. | | | Dr. Yan Xin was touring the United Nations after giving a lecture at the Qigong President of the National Health Federation, Dr. Maureen Salaman presented the award . Association of the United Nations. pin and certificate of special medical honor to Dr. Yan Xin. | Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00792R000300430003-5
_ Approved For R : _ p elease 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00792 RAM Pa Ge OOS Chinese Qigong, in short, is an ancient philosophical system of harmonious integration of the human body with the universe. It is related to arts and sciences. It integrates the mind, bioenergy, form and spirit of the human through systematic discipline mentally, morally and physically. The cultivation of one’s beneficial relationship with the cosmic environment results in an optimistic attitude toward life. Chinese Qigong can not only strengthen the human body through prevention of illness and self healing but can also arouse latent powerful potentials. It is the most ideal and scientific way of acquiring longevity and happy < ‘ aa life for practitioners. \ ee : . | Chinese Qigong was initiated in ancient time. In order to “vas feceuned as uae was emitting Qi to Miss Chwen-Fong Lee whose leg bone’. fo ™ . sensitivity an explo} eit at nt a eS. suc _as . oretelling the weather or earthquakes, seeing and communicating long distance, visualizing internal organs of the human body for diagnosis, therapy, and so on. The basic principle of Qigong is to coordinate the human body with the universe. It was assumed that all things in the world had spirit and intelligence. People were to keep in harmony with nature and absorb vital energy from outside the body to supplement their needs. The whole philosophy regarding the relationship of the human body with the universe gradually formulated the theory of Chinese traditional medicine. Following the development of sciences and technology, human beings have improved their living environment. They do not need to try hard to utilize their latent power any more but instead depend more on modern technical instruments for their struggles. Additionally, under the condition of plentiful materials pear n ee RRO Pe eee ee ef After Dr. Yan Xin lectured at thre ll cart : , we mes u for human life, mankind has already changed the original way of sovernor awarded him Certificate mv rege campuses in Hawaii in May, 1991, the state living in quiescence and tranquility. Hence, many have Jost the knowledge and ability to exploit their potential. Only in some ancient civilized countries like China and India, do people still Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00792R000300430003-5 pee 5 OER bi Se ant pate ee nin Ee ot
keep the valuable tradition handed down from one generation to ‘another. There is a 7,000-year history of hieroglyphic and a 3,000-year history of Chinese writing on Qigong. During this long i history, there were a few peopie keeping Qigong as their legacy € in each generation. There are a few ‘supermen’, who have © extrasensory perceptions far beyond the functions of &} contemporary sciences. But, from a Qigong point of view, there =4 remains only some latent potential in modem human life. rr) Over a long period of history, some religions involved 2 themselves in Qigong for their religious advantage, and put ov Clements of mystery into Qigong. Consequently, Qigong became S\ miraculous and abstruse. It was inevitably misunderstood by many 'S people. Most scientists consider it superstitious and do not allow © it to appear in the Hall of Fame of modem sciences. However, in && the past, quite a few famous scientists with foresight and sagacity ral paid attention to the latent ability of human beings and engaged ov in some research on it. For instance, Newton and Einstein, the <{ most famous scientists in the world, contributed to this kind of O research in their old age. In the U.S. in 1925, there was an ~ institute established for research on the anomalies ability. Now © there are several other famous research institutes engaged in this & project, such as the Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research at S Princeton University, the Mind Center Corporation at Stanford, S the Research Laboratory of Health Sciences, the School of @ Medicine at the University of California at LA, the Foundation 2 for Mind-Being Research in Los Altos, and the Department of © Behavioral Medicine of Harvard School of Medicine. The oy famous John E. Fetzer Foundation has contributed a-great amount 5 of financial support to bioenergy research projects. Researchers u_ have already achieved some good results. However, the 3 shortcoming is that few high level Qigong masters have ever been 3 asked to collaborate with the research, so researchers are unable = to get sufficiently substantial results to convince most scientists. o Among many Chinese Qigong masters, Dr. Yan Xin is the < most successful one. He combines Chinese martial art, traditional Chinese medicine and Chinese Qigong in his medical work, apart ee cee eal tl A A RR A ae fee ee from combining Chinese traditional medicine with the Western medicine. People in China hold him in high esteem for his excellent medical skills and noble ethics. Dr. Yan Xin has renovated methods of Qigong performance by presenting Qigong lecture with emission of bioenergy, ’Qi’. Millions of people attend his Qigong performances and countless patients get cured by his Qigong treatment. Dr. Yan Xin also took the lead in cooperating with scientists on Qigong research and obtained many surprising experimental results. The bioenergy or Qi emitted by him from 10,000 kilometers away can influence changes in the. molecular or nuclear structure of test specimens, including DNA, RNA and radiation isotopes. All the experiments were repeated many times with stable results.Quite a few results have been applied to industrial production and have gained great economic significance. The Qigong research work of Yan Xin has proved that the Chinese Qigong, as a diversified course of discipline, enables the highest technique in contemporary scientific research. These achievements provide enough evidence to incite a new revolution in modem sciences. We hope it is destined to influence the future development of human society. However, we are sorry to say that these fantastic achievements in China did not receive proper scientific attention in the world. Dr. Yan Xin visited the United States last July. He has ever since been invited to give about 150 Qigong performances and lectures over several countries in North America. His lectures and miraculous healing skills have been performed in most big cities and famous universities. He was invited to lecture in several important international medicine conferences and has begun to collaborate with some research institutes in the U.S. for Qigong research projects. His activities have aroused quite a sensation among people in the Western world. He has gained public recognition with his outstanding contribution to American society. The State of California awarded him the title of Honorary Citizen. President George Bush met Dr. Yan Xin twice and addressed him as ‘the contemporary Chinese sage’. There must be quite a
» number of Westermers wishing to learn Chinese Qigong. Not only people who want to achieve a high level of health, but also quite a few scientists are interested in Qigong research. \ However, though there are dozens of books about Yan Xin @gong published in several countries, unfortunately none of them & in English. So, this timely book meets the urgent requirement. Adi of the articles in this book are collected by the International Bn Xin Qigong Association. The most important papers are from FB. Yan Xin explaining Qigong philosophy and teaching Qigong Ictice. Abstracts of scientific research theses are also included. Wwill satisfy those who are interested in practicing Qigong as WHI as the scientists who are attracted by the Qigong research. 'S Of the many Qigong books published in Western countries, fst of them only introduce Qigong as an art of practice for © fSalth, rather than introduce its profound implication for and close fijationship with modern science. Furthermore, some books are fill of prejudicial points of view, because their authors do not Féally digest the abstruse philosophy of Qigong, leading to some GAnecessary misunderstandings. . Few Qigong masters reach the level of Dr. Yan Xin, reflected & his miraculous power and noble virtue. Few Qigong masters BBve so many enthusiasts and so great an audience. Few have complished such high levels of scientific experiments as Yan Bn Dr. Yan Xin explained the implication of Chinese Qigong agcurately and clearly. We hope that this book will elevate the (anding of Chinese Qigong to the realm of Human Body Science Sad introduce the true entity of contemporary Chinese Qigong to fre Western world. ‘5 Limited in time and volume, we can not expect to put all uspects of Chinese Qigong into one book, for it has such a long Wstory and so many different styles and branches. But we think is a brief way to give Westerners an idea of Qigong introduced ectly by Yan Xin. We are sure that this book will make an es contribution to the cultural exchange of the East and the est and will allow us to share the Chinese treasure, Qigong, with the rest of the world. Chapter 1 Introduction---Chinese Superman 1) Introduction about Dr. Yan Xin and Chinese Qigong Dr. Yan Xin: . Dr. Yan Xin (pronounced yan shin) is a physician of the Chinese Traditional Medicine Research Institute of Chongqing, Sichuan province, China. Before he studied Chinese traditional medicine, he studied in two colleges of Western medicine in China. He is a graduate of the University of Chinese Traditional Medicine in Sichuan and has taught Chinese traditional medicine for five years. During the past few years he has engaged in scientific research on Chinese traditional medicine and the Chinese concept of Qi (pronounced chee), which is the basis of acupuncture, most martial arts styles, and the Chinese traditional conception of the body as well as whole universe. He has made . too many successful scientific studies in cooperation with major research institutes and universi ‘es both in China and abroad to mention in this short description. He recently attended the International Qigong Congress in San Francisco and is now conducting a lecture tour across the United States. By combining Chinese traditional medicine with the sciences of Western medicine, and using the special ability of high level Qigong, he has been able to cure many typical and incurable diseases. Some of these cases have shown apparently miraculous and at first unbelievable results. For example, he has cured broken bone patients within minutes, and some cancer patients within a few hours. He has helped a person who suffered deafness , canis entre bart ent Mees ANTI eee! tera yan aT , oso a i en nea es he ARE mem 4 1 Ei Bon A. > 5 eu ee * Ia ts ae _ wh