Practitioners of
the Healing Arts
It is said that "doctors die young." In fact,
practitioners of the healing arts often burn out early, except
those who know the secret of replenishment with tonic herbs.
Although the healing arts are a beautiful service, they are also
extremely draining over time. Jing tonics quickly replenish the
energy a practitioner of the healing arts uses up. Here are some
programs for individuals who give of themselves to help others. More
information...
To build a complete
three treasures program pick one product from each of the first
three categories. You can then optionally add a protective formula
and any number of the 'add-on' formulas. Click on a product name
to get detailed product information.
Formulas
for Practitioners of the Healing Arts
Practitioners of the healing arts require adaptogenic energy.
Therefore formulas like Super Adaptogen or Ginseng Nutritive are
very beneficial. They also require Jing replenishment, especially
Yin Jing. Formulas such as Primal Yin Replenisher are perfect.
These healers also need strengthening Jing tonics. A perfect
example of such a formula might be Imperial Garden. And, perhaps
most importantly, healers need protection and wisdom. This is
provided by Reishi or Supreme Protector.
Discussion
My teacher, Daoist Master Sung Jin Park, taught me another very
important way to use Dendrobium. In 1975, when I was studying with
Mast Park, I owned an acupressure clinic in Los Angeles. At first
I had been studying with Master Park at his apartment in Korea
town, but one day I invited him to come see the Acupressure
Workshop. The first time I brought him to the clinic, which was in
a old house in a business district, he entered with true
reverence, removing his shoes and bowing repeatedly as he
approached the front door and passed through the door into the
foyer of the clinic.
When he first entered, he looked around and said "Ah! Just
like ancient hospital!" This gave me great pride. But then he
started sniffing as though he could smell something fowl. He asked
me "Where is your Sok Gok and Gum Cho?" I didn’t have
a clue as to what he was talking about. But after a couple of
minutes of trying to get him to explain, I got an answer.
It was traditional, where Master Park came from, for healing
centers to have a pot of Dendrobium and Licorice root (Sok Gok and
Gum Cho in Korean) tea brewing at all times for both the
practitioners and the clients. This simple but elegant combination
of herbs is a healer’s tea. When a practitioner of the healing
arts is performing his or her art, they are using "healing
energy," and in fact this healing energy comes straight from
the Kidneys. This is especially true when, as we were, you are
working with your hands and mind by providing services such as
acupressure or other form of body work.
It was true. At the end of some sessions, especially difficult
ones with people who were going through a great deal of stress, I
sometimes felt exhausted, left with a drained feeling that made me
want to sleep. Master Park said that the Dendrobium and Licorice
tea would prevent this fatigue and, even more importantly, would
replenish the energy given up when performing the healing work.
From that day forward, for the next seven years while the
Acupressure Workshop existed, we had a pot of "Sok Gok and
Gum Cho" on a hot plate at all times for both the
practitioners and for the clients. The practitioners drank it
before and after every session and I am certain that they
benefited greatly from this practice. The clients almost
universally enjoyed the tea, usually drinking a cup while in the
waiting room and often drinking another cup after the session.
The feeling through the years was that most of the clients felt
that the tea helped them to get centered and to get more out of
the acupressure session. The protective quality of this unique tea
was always apparent. Our practitioners were constantly exposed to
people with stress, colds, etc. and yet the amount of work time
missed due to illness was almost nil. We all gave much of the
credit to the constant drinking of the tea.
It is well known that, around the world, healers tend to die
young. The intense stress and the way people in the healing arts
give their time and energy is a perpetual drain on their Jing, and
ultimately this shortens life. Only Asian doctors and healers live
longer than the average of their societies. This is because they
understand how to protect and replenish Jing.
It would do all practitioners of the healing arts, including all
forms of doctors, paramedics, nurses, bodyworkers and natural
healers to get onto a well balanced tonic program which would
include adaptogenic herbs such as Gynostemma and Reishi. Of course
they should consume Dendrobium and Licorice root.
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