---
product_id: 4692243
title: "Applied Channel Theory in Chinese Medicine Wang Ju-Yi's Lectures on Channel Therapeutics"
price: "152104CFA"
currency: XOF
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.sn/products/4692243-applied-channel-theory-in-chinese-medicine-wang-ju-yis-lectures
store_origin: SN
region: Senegal
---

# Authentic East Asian Medicine insights Deep dive into organ-channel synergy Master-level clinical diagnostic tool Applied Channel Theory in Chinese Medicine Wang Ju-Yi's Lectures on Channel Therapeutics

**Price:** 152104CFA
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 📖 Elevate your TCM mastery with the ultimate channel theory guide!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Applied Channel Theory in Chinese Medicine Wang Ju-Yi's Lectures on Channel Therapeutics
- **How much does it cost?** 152104CFA with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sn](https://www.desertcart.sn/products/4692243-applied-channel-theory-in-chinese-medicine-wang-ju-yis-lectures)

## Best For

- Customers looking for quality international products

## Why This Product

- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Master Channel Palpation:** Learn Dr. Wang’s exclusive palpation method for pinpointing treatment points.
- • **Elevate Clinical Outcomes:** Transform your practice with advanced, practical TCM techniques rarely found in Western texts.
- • **Unlock Organ-Channel Secrets:** Revolutionize your diagnostic precision with integrated organ and channel theory.
- • **Culturally Rich & Highly Rated:** Join a global community of serious practitioners who swear by this #6 Acupuncture bestseller.
- • **Authentic Master-Apprentice Dialogue:** Absorb wisdom through intimate Q&A and real clinical case studies.

## Overview

Applied Channel Theory in Chinese Medicine by Wang Ju-Yi offers a groundbreaking fusion of organ and channel theory, enhanced by a unique master-apprentice dialogue format. This highly acclaimed textbook introduces a specialized channel palpation technique that refines point selection and clinical diagnosis, making it an indispensable resource for serious students and practitioners of authentic Traditional Chinese Medicine. With a 4.8-star rating and top rankings in acupuncture literature, it bridges classical theory with practical application, delivering profound insights into the physiology and treatment strategies of TCM.

## Description

"Applied Channel Theory in Chinese Medicine" demonstrates how a deeper understanding of the interrelationship between organ and channel theory can lead to more precise diagnoses and better clinical results. The book is a collaboration between Wang Ju-Yi, one of modern China’s most respected scholars, teachers, and practitioners of traditional Chinese medicine, and his American apprentice and practitioner, Jason Robertson.While most textbooks focus either on the functions of the organs in basic physiology or on the uses of the channels in treatment, this book shows the essential relationships between the two. Theory and practice are connected through a detailed discussion of a channel palpation methodology developed by Dr. Wang, which leads to more precise and effective point selection, location, and technique. Applied Channel Theory in Chinese Medicine was developed during Mr. Robertson’s apprenticeship with Dr. Wang in Beijing, and is presented in a unique and highly readable format that preserves the intimacy of dialogue between apprentice and teacher, with questions and answers, narratives, and case studies.

Review: My go to resource - I stumbled upon this book when my acupuncturist and I were discussing a theoretical concept that I was struggling with. He suggested that the theory was best discussed in this book. As a long time acupressure practitioner of animal 5 Element Acupressure, I did not expect Applied Channel Theory to become my favorite book - but it has. I actually read it from cover to cover and then went back to the beginning and read it again. The book presents another branch of theory than what I usually practice but I find that it complements my own approach perfectly. The book is written with amazing clarity and is remarkably accessible for anyone who is schooled in Classical East Asian Medicine Theory. While not a beginner book or a casual one for the lay person, for the serious student this book is like studying at the side of a trusted master teacher. The explanations are devoid of the confusing or vague presentations of many texts. Instead of obfuscation or hiding behind writing that is complex without being helpful, this book lays out the beautiful complexity of this profound branch of study in a way that is readable, practical, insightful, and down to earth. Since reading this book I have had the great fortune to receive regular acupuncture from the American author. I have also attended online classes with him. I assure you that his practice and his presence are as potent and unassuming as the writing style in the book. This book is a treasure. My global community of students agrees whole-heartedly.
Review: Acupuncture Explained - If the title doesn't suggest the seriousness of the topic, the casual reader should first be warned that this is actually a textbook on classical Chinese acupuncture written in a relatively lively and unconventional manner. It is not for casual reading and it is very heavy on authentic TCM theories which are often not applied when practising acupuncture in the West. Though a lot of points are mentioned and even a bit of point location technique is featured, this is not an atlas of meridians and their acupuncture points. For serious students of authentic Chinese acupucnture, it's simply one of the best and most detailed English-language books on the meridian or channel theory. In a style similar to Huangdi Neijing, the book features "conversations" between master and apprentice. There are also snippets on interesting encounters inside and outside clinical practice in China, giving the reader some social and cultural insights into the country where TCM originated. The book covers basic TCM principles from an acupuncturist's perspective. Instead of covering the zang and fu organs on their own, the book, pairs organs according to channels and discusses them together. For example, taiyin channels and their related organs, lung and spleen are covered under the one chapter. The shaoyin organs (heart, kidneys), jueyin organs (liver, pericardium), taiyang organs (bladder, small intestine), shaoyang (gall bladder, triple burner)and yangming (large intestine, stomach) channels are likewise paired and discussed together. This offers a unique perspective to our understanding of organ and channel "physiology". The book also goes into details on channel "physiology", transport points, point selection, needling techniques etc. The most distinguishing feature is the use of channel palpation to identify nodules and other abnormalities along a channel to pinpoint the organ involved. This emphasis on organ differentiation technique sets this book apart from most other TCM books which dwell on 8-principle differentiation based soley on observation, smelling, asking and pulse taking. It takes a lot of time and re-reading to digest the material here, but once the reader has grasped the principles, it will greatly improve his/her understanding of the complex theory behind acupucnture.

## Features

- Used Book in Good Condition

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Best Sellers Rank | #183,476 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #6 in Acupuncture (Books) #29 in Chinese Medicine #72 in Acupuncture & Acupressure (Books) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 out of 5 stars 212 Reviews |

## Images

![Applied Channel Theory in Chinese Medicine Wang Ju-Yi's Lectures on Channel Therapeutics - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91xeN0+wMRL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ My go to resource
*by S***U on September 8, 2023*

I stumbled upon this book when my acupuncturist and I were discussing a theoretical concept that I was struggling with. He suggested that the theory was best discussed in this book. As a long time acupressure practitioner of animal 5 Element Acupressure, I did not expect Applied Channel Theory to become my favorite book - but it has. I actually read it from cover to cover and then went back to the beginning and read it again. The book presents another branch of theory than what I usually practice but I find that it complements my own approach perfectly. The book is written with amazing clarity and is remarkably accessible for anyone who is schooled in Classical East Asian Medicine Theory. While not a beginner book or a casual one for the lay person, for the serious student this book is like studying at the side of a trusted master teacher. The explanations are devoid of the confusing or vague presentations of many texts. Instead of obfuscation or hiding behind writing that is complex without being helpful, this book lays out the beautiful complexity of this profound branch of study in a way that is readable, practical, insightful, and down to earth. Since reading this book I have had the great fortune to receive regular acupuncture from the American author. I have also attended online classes with him. I assure you that his practice and his presence are as potent and unassuming as the writing style in the book. This book is a treasure. My global community of students agrees whole-heartedly.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Acupuncture Explained
*by C***E on October 29, 2010*

If the title doesn't suggest the seriousness of the topic, the casual reader should first be warned that this is actually a textbook on classical Chinese acupuncture written in a relatively lively and unconventional manner. It is not for casual reading and it is very heavy on authentic TCM theories which are often not applied when practising acupuncture in the West. Though a lot of points are mentioned and even a bit of point location technique is featured, this is not an atlas of meridians and their acupuncture points. For serious students of authentic Chinese acupucnture, it's simply one of the best and most detailed English-language books on the meridian or channel theory. In a style similar to Huangdi Neijing, the book features "conversations" between master and apprentice. There are also snippets on interesting encounters inside and outside clinical practice in China, giving the reader some social and cultural insights into the country where TCM originated. The book covers basic TCM principles from an acupuncturist's perspective. Instead of covering the zang and fu organs on their own, the book, pairs organs according to channels and discusses them together. For example, taiyin channels and their related organs, lung and spleen are covered under the one chapter. The shaoyin organs (heart, kidneys), jueyin organs (liver, pericardium), taiyang organs (bladder, small intestine), shaoyang (gall bladder, triple burner)and yangming (large intestine, stomach) channels are likewise paired and discussed together. This offers a unique perspective to our understanding of organ and channel "physiology". The book also goes into details on channel "physiology", transport points, point selection, needling techniques etc. The most distinguishing feature is the use of channel palpation to identify nodules and other abnormalities along a channel to pinpoint the organ involved. This emphasis on organ differentiation technique sets this book apart from most other TCM books which dwell on 8-principle differentiation based soley on observation, smelling, asking and pulse taking. It takes a lot of time and re-reading to digest the material here, but once the reader has grasped the principles, it will greatly improve his/her understanding of the complex theory behind acupucnture.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Best Acupuncture Theory book that I own
*by R***Y on February 20, 2009*

I have a strong background in pure TCM from my school, and this book is so much more interesting and usable than Fundamentals of Chinese Medicine is. He even has a couple gems on herbalism interspersed in this book too. It has a lot of depth on Chinese Physiology yet is a pretty easy read (for a practitioner or upper-year student). I am not even near finished yet but I appreciate how it is layed out so far. It seems like TCM is a conglomerate of disjointed empirical points that merely skims over the channels and wider connections within the body. This book on the other hand doesn't have a spleen chapter and a lung chapter, it has a Tai Yin chapter that breaks itself down into Lung and Spleen. It gives you so much info on how they are related that TCM doesn't delve into. It does go in microscopically and has some pretty nice speculations thrown in about Western Medical parallels which I found useful. But its the fact that it backs up and sees the interrelations that are system wide and more trully holistic that really helps me see the big picture, both literally and figuretively. It does not contradict my TCM training but only a few times from what I've read so far, yet it helps me apply the classics more and deepens my understanding. My intent seems to be sharper during treatments form just the little that I have read. I highly recommend this book to Acupuncturists of ALL styles.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Applied Channel Theory in Chinese Medicine Wang Ju-Yi's Lectures on Channel Therapeutics
- The Yellow Emperor's Classic of Medicine: A New Translation of the Neijing Suwen with Commentary
- The Foundations of Chinese Medicine: A Comprehensive Text

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*Product available on Desertcart Senegal*
*Store origin: SN*
*Last updated: 2026-07-29*