Yong Ping Jiang

I started my traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) study in 1978 in China and have been teaching and practicing TCM in the United States since 1997. I worked many years as a TCM doctor in the hospital system of China.

I strongly believe that combining classical studies with clinical practice is essential to becoming a good practitioner and a good teacher. When treating patients, one’s clinical skills must be complemented with a warm heart. Preventing disease and preserving health are just as important as treating disease directly.

Publications

Jiang Y. The San Jiao. The Journal of Chinese Medicine. 2009;49-53.

Jiang Y. Addiction and Chinese medicine. The Journal of Chinese Medicine. 2008;26-29.

Jiang Y. A return to the oiginal uderstanding of Bu Zhong Yi Qi Tang. The Journal of Chinese Medicine. 2007;31-35.

Jiang Y. The use of Gui Zhi in classic formulas. The Journal of Chinese Medicine. 2003;25-28.

Jiang Y and Stefanovic J. The substitution of Ren Shen by Dang Shen. The Journal of Chinese Medicine. 2002;28-29.

Jiang Y. Questions concerning Chinese herbal medicine: formulas and strategies. The Journal of Chinese Medicine. 2002;36-37.

Jiang Y, Stefanovic J. The acupuncture treatment of peripheral neuropathy in HIV/AIDS. The Journal of Chinese Medicine. 2002;27-29.

Jiang Y. Questions concerning Chinese herbal medicine: Materia Medica. The Journal of Chinese Medicine. 2000;42-43.

Cathcart M, Jiang Y. Questions concerning external patterns. The Journal of Chinese Medicine. 1999;18-19.