1.5 CEUs (pending)
Enrolled students can access the course material at the bottom of the page.
You're invited on a diagnostic journey through a real-world case of hyperthyroidism. This presentation explores the challenges of treating a patient whose complex symptoms didn't fit neatly into a standard Zang Fu diagnosis. Learn how we navigated her initial resistance to Western medicine and used a Classical Chinese Medicine lens to uncover a core "Wind Strike" pattern rooted in profound deficiency. We'll examine the specific classical formula used and follow her path to healing, tracking the impressive changes in her lab results. Join this conversation to see how integrating classical wisdom with modern physiology can unlock powerful healing for even the most stubborn conditions.
1.5 credits NCCAOM (Pending for Course, Provider #287)
This course has been approved by the California Acupuncture Board, Provider Number 679, for 1.5 hours of continuing education
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My journey into Chinese Medicine began at 16 when I started practicing Tai Ji. After
completing my army service, I pursued a degree in Computer Science at the Hebrew University. However, digestive issues during my final year led me to explore alternative medicine, bringing me to meet Prof. Guan Zheng, the head of the Tui Na department at Jinan Hospital in Shandong, who was visiting Israel at the time. His teachings, alongside my recovery, ignited my passion for Chinese Medicine.
In 2004, I completed a formal 4-year study program at Medi-Sin, focusing on internal medicine and the psychological aspects of healing. Under the mentorship of Prof. Guan and clinical psychologist Gili Tzur, I integrated acupuncture, herbs, Tui Na, and "talk therapy" into my clinic.
In 2010, I began following Sharon Weizenbaum’s blog, and in 2016, I committed to the Graduate Mentorship Program (GMP). Sharon’s teachings transformed my diagnostic skills and clinical confidence, particularly in handling complex cases. This program also deepened my appreciation for the classics, especially the Shang Han Lun.
Building on my GMP experience, I served as a teaching assistant in Sharon’s programs in 2018 and 2021, contributing to the development of future practitioners while continuing to refine my own practice. Today, I continue studying the classical texts and guide practitioners in handling complex cases, particularly using Chinese herbal medicine.