enouch Posted July 19, 2010 (edited) Any insights on the distinctions in chi when dealing with medical versus martial qi-gung? I notice sometimes I feel warm from spring forest qi-gung but not as warm as I do from practicing San Ti. Also former Mo Pai members have reported feeling overheated [even while sitting]from doing their practices. Any insights into the nature of these forces or is it all a result of training regimen and intent, which is what I suspect. Â Oh,Tridaya can bring tremendous heat and energy as well. Edited July 19, 2010 by enouch Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Vajrasattva Posted July 19, 2010 Any insights on the distinctions in chi when dealing with medical versus martial qi-gung? I notice sometimes I feel warm from spring forest qi-gung but not as warm as I do from practicing San Ti. Also former Mo Pai members have reported feeling overheated [even while sitting]from doing their practices. Any insights into the nature of these forces or is it all a result of training regimen and intent, which is what I suspect.   Yes Now being a martial artist and having been around martial masters I can also tell you some of them are some of the best healers I have ever met. But you need balance Cool & Hot  nit just one way or you can end up in trouble.  Oh,Tridaya can bring tremendous heat and energy as well.   Yes again you need a real teacher there are certain things that must be done immersed in water for those same reasons. Or Done with certain precautions and or principles to keep in mind.  Peace  S Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
