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Bone Marrow Nei Kung: Taoist Techniques for Rejuvenating the Blood and Bone

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Description

A guide to nourishing the body through bone marrow rejuvenation exercises • Presents exercises to “regrow” bone marrow, revive the internal organs, and prevent osteoporosis • Explains the use of bone breathing and bone compression, “hitting” to detoxify the body, and sexual energy massage and chi weight lifting to enhance the life force within Most Westerners believe that a daily physical exercise program helps slow the aging process. Yet those whose bodies appear most physically fit on the outside often enjoy only the same life span as the average nonathletic person. It is the internal organs and glands that nourish every function of the body, and it is the bone marrow that nourishes and rejuvenates the organs and glands through the production of blood. By focusing only on the muscles without cultivating the internal organs, bones, and blood, the Western fitness regimen can ultimately exhaust the internal system. In Bone Marrow Nei Kung Master Mantak Chia reveals the ancient mental and physical Taoist techniques used to “regrow” bone marrow, strengthen the bones, and rejuvenate the organs and glands. An advanced practice of Iron Shirt Chi Kung, Bone Marrow Nei Kung was developed as a way to attain the “steel body” coveted in the fields of Chinese medicine and martial arts. This method of absorbing energy into the bones revives the bone marrow and reverses the effects of aging through the techniques of bone breathing, bone compression, and sexual energy massage, which stimulates the hormonal production that helps prevent osteoporosis. Also included is extensive information on chi weight lifting and the practice of “hitting” to detoxify the body. Read more

Publisher ‏ : ‎ Destiny Books; Illustrated edition (October 25, 2006)


Language ‏ : ‎ English


Paperback ‏ : ‎ 272 pages


ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 159477112X


ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 25


Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 1.11 pounds


Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6 x 0.4 x 9 inches


Best Sellers Rank: #583,670 in Books (See Top 100 in Books) #426 in Taoist Philosophy #886 in Energy Healing (Books) #3,495 in Mental & Spiritual Healing


#426 in Taoist Philosophy:


#886 in Energy Healing (Books):


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, Dec 24

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Another excellent coaching manual by Mantak Chia
The most impressive point about Mantak Chia is that he loves to share his detailed coaching method in book form with a wider audience. And true to his belief, he even shares his more esoteric practices with the public. He is a great master. Back to the book, the part on bone breathing and bone compression are excellent practices. For those who are new to Chinese internal martial practice, it is important that one doesn't need to form a scientific belief before one can benefit from the practice. Chi Kung is a form of mind-body exercise. It is only important to form a psyche schema or image, and to use that image to influence the body (the physical). In short, one should act "AS IF" the psyche image is the reality (for an academic psychological explanation, one can refer to the analytical psychology of Carl Jung). With this in mind one can benefit a lot from Mantak's bone exercises. In addition to the bone exercises, there is a section on "hitting", which is a MUST practice for serious martial artists who are interested to practice in the ring. For seekers of better health only, this section can be skipped. The esoteric part of Tao practice deals with sexual energy. And Chinese being pragmatic people will not only discuss sexual energy in broad philosophical terms but will do with actual and detailed physical practice. And Mantak has been very kind to share with us the practice in details here. I won't share with folks here the details lest people may be scared away from buying this excellent coaching manual. Suffice to say it is up to one's choice of whether or not to take up the practice in this more esoteric part! Your money will however be well spent even if you only read and practice the bone exercises. The other parts are purely bonus. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 3, 2009 by Paul

  • Fascinating and informative
This book, for me, is quite technical. I can only read a little bit at a time. However, wow!!! I am learning so much. I never knew bones produce blood!!! I think it will take several readings of this book to really absorb the materials and then be able to start doing some exercises. I have done Qigong before but find it easier to stay with something like this if there is a local teacher. Fortunately there is a local teacher here In Philadelphia so I may end up going for some instruction. Also, would be fabulous to go to Asheville, NC for a workshop at the Universal Tao Center. Good luck!! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 2, 2022 by Amazon Customer

  • taoist yantra for advanced practicioners
This is a comprehensive book on very specialised practices. It is quite advanced in Chia's Taoist yoga system. The aim is to transform the sexual energy into life-force (chi) basically through very specialised weight-lifting techniques involving the area of the sexual organs. Here are a few points to note before following such practices 1) These can follow some extensive training in chi kung. There is no point of acquiring raw chi, if one does not know how to circulate it, the pathways (meridians) are blocked etc. Actually, bad side-effects may occur if the meridians are not clean and congestions happen. As an analogy, please consider that an aspiring athlete had better quite smoking before undertaking advanced aerobic exercises or that an average person with an asthmatic condition should be very careful with aerobics. 2) Weight-lifting of any kind should be guided by a qualified instructor, at least at the beginner's stage. In particular, the sexual area is acknowledged as sensitive, not only because of moral taboos, but also because reproduction is a primary concern for all human beings. So appropriate cautions should be heeded, the relevant section of the book read carefully and followed at the fullest extent and if in any doubt, contact someone experienced. 3) It is common sense that if one lifts weights for a few hours at the gym, then the body is exhausted and cannot cope with more manual heavy-lifting and vice-versa if one is exhausted in heavy manual work, rest is required before visiting a gym again. Exactly the same holds true between these practices and having sex. Although the celibacy of the taoist ascetics, who developed these practices, is not required, some restrain is necessary to avoid depleting the body. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2010 by N. Loutas

  • Interesting read
This is a deep book. I have not finished it yet. I want to savor each bit. You will love everything this man writes. He is truly a master of the healing arts. So far this is a great read as are the other five books I purchased. None of his books are repetitive. I cannot believe how much information he has gleaned in one lifetime. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 20, 2013 by Shelly Paradise

  • ... find all of the Mantak Chia books to be great. I have been studying Qi Gong for the ...
I find all of the Mantak Chia books to be great. I have been studying Qi Gong for the past 20 years with 7 different teachers in the Washington, DC area. And believe me Wash., DC needs QI Gong. I and now fixated on Mantak Chia's approach to Qi Gong and I am enjoying it very much.
Reviewed in the United States on August 14, 2015 by JOHN E. LOMAS

  • ) But very good information on how to stay healthy in the Taoist ...
Very interesting book. It’s get a little weird with the sexual aspect, so just be prepared for that. (I wasn’t.) But very good information on how to stay healthy in the Taoist tradition. I would recommend it.
Reviewed in the United States on December 27, 2017 by CathyK

  • great information you probably wont get anywhere else.
u have to read it to understand it so i cant explain...but i recommend it.
Reviewed in the United States on March 28, 2019 by vlad vinstokovv

  • Four Stars
v good
Reviewed in the United States on June 28, 2018 by William Blanton Sr.

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