Webinar

Time: 7:00PM – 10:00PM, Saturday, Oct 18, 2025

Location: Zoom Meeting

Speakers: Dr. Xiaobing Huo

Dr. Huo studied at Henan College of Traditional Chinese Medicine (now Henan University of Chinese Medicine) from 1978 to 1983. After graduation, he practiced Traditional Chinese Medicine for six years at the Luoyamg Baimasi Orthopedic Hospital in Henan. In 1989, he came to Western Australia and founded the Beijing Acuponcture and Herbal Clinic. Worked as a Chinese medicine practitioner.

Topics: Asthma by Chinese Medicine and Acupuncture

Asthma is a common respiratory disease, particularly in Australia, where its incidence is extremely high. According to statistics, approximately one in nine people may suffer from varying degrees of asthma. Western medicine believes that the disease can only be controlled with medication, but cannot be cured. Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), however, holds a different view, using acupuncture and Chinese Medication to treat asthma.

Here, we will discuss the treatment of asthma using TCM herbs and acupuncture, and introduce Professor Shao Jingming's "Three Acupoints, Five Needles, and One Cupping" method.

Time: 7:00PM – 10:00PM, Saturday, Aug 23, 2025

Location: Zoom Meeting

Speakers: Dr. Jingjia Yan

• Chief Physician and Master’s Supervisor；
• Chief Physician of the Department of Anesthesiology, Quanzhou No.1 Hospital；
• Distinguished Director of the Department of Anesthesiology, Shanghai Sixth People's Hospital Fujian Branch (Jinjiang City Hospital)；
• + many more positions ...

Dr Yan has published over 60 academic papers in SCI-indexed journals, the Chinese Medical Association journal series, and CSCD ournals. He has led numerous scientific research projects in Quanzhou and has received two Second Prizes and one Third Prize for Scientific and Technological Progress from the Quanzhou Municipal Government. He has developed multiple new technologies and techniques and holds three invention patents.

Dr Yan serves on the editorial board of the Chinese Journal of Minimally Invasive Surgery, and is an invited peer reviewer for hongqing Medicine and Chinese Journal of Clinical New Medicine.

Topics:

Application of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) Principles in Perioperative Anesthesia and Anesthesia-Based Sleep Therapy

Abstract:

1. Overview

2. Guiding Anesthesia Induction with the Yin-Yang Theory

3. Applying TCM Principles to Precision Anesthesia

4. Emphasizing Preventive Concepts in Preemptive Analgesia and Antiemesis

5. Using the "Jun-Chen-Zuo-Shi" Principle in Postoperative Pain Management

6. Guiding Sleep Therapy and ERAS with the Holistic Concept

Time: 7:00PM – 10:00PM, Saturday, Jul 26 2025

Location: Zoom Meeting

Speakers: Dr. Yixu Du

Topics: A New Exploration of the Sanjiao (Triple Energizer) System

The concept of Sanjiao (Triple Energizer) represents one of the most distinctive and complex theoretical constructs within Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). Since its earliest appearance in the Huangdi Neijing (The Yellow Emperor’s Inner Canon), Sanjiao has remained a central yet controversial topic in the study and practice of TCM. Despite centuries of scholarly exploration, there remains considerable debate surrounding the fundamental nature, structural composition, and physiological functions of the Sanjiao system.In recent years, new interpretations and theories regarding the Sanjiao system have continued to emerge. This lecture aims to review and summarize the latest theories and research on the Sanjiao system, with the hope of broadening perspectives and providing clearer conceptual framework to support clinical diagnosis and treatment.

Time: 7:00PM – 10:00PM, Saturday, Jun 28 2025

Location: Zoom Meeting

Speakers: Dr. Songxian Sun

Topics: The Clinical Use of Classical Formulas: Unlocking TCM's Best-Kept Secret - Dosage Introduction

Does the secret lie only in the dosage?

Can classical formulas still guide us in treating modern diseases？

More than 1,800 years have passed since the Shang Han Lun was written. Does it still offer clinical value today? And should we still study it?

Why do the same classical formulas work with remarkable efficacy for others, yet produce little noticeable effect when I use them?

Let’s take a closer look together.