
Acupuncture and East Asian medicine was not developed in a laboratory. It does not advance through double-blind controlled studies, nor does it respond well to petri dish experimentation. Our medicine did not come from the statistical regression of randomized cohorts, but from the observation and treatment of individuals in their particular environment. It grows out of an embodied sense of underst... more
| Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 500 | Founded | 9 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | ScienceLife SciencesHealth & FitnessAlternative Health | |||

Some concepts in Chinese medicine don’t need more poetry. They need a hands-on palpable marker, and a willingness to admit, “I think I get it… and then the light changes and I can’t see it.” That’s the territory we’re in with the Ming Men—the so‑call... more
We no longer pretend the gut and the mind are separate; we know the interconnections are vast and rich. Furthermore, their communication isn’t a hack—it’s a relationship that responds to your input, and it’s something you can actually touch.
In this... more
Sometimes the people who shape us most aren’t the ones who formally taught us anything. They’re the people in a potent moment who say something that we hear with something other than our ears— it sends us down a path we hadn't noticed that was right ... more
Often enough, medicine evolves not through the accumulation of answers, but instead by posing annoying questions. The thing about learning, it usually carries an element of disruption.
In this conversation with Peter Eckman we follow him in his jou... more
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That's so great to see it that way and understand. I love it. Thank you
I started listening to an interview and was surprised by the initial monologue (seemed unrelated). But I kept going, when the interview started something felt off as if the interviewer was being manipulative and insincere. I kept listening for another 20 minutes and it felt like he was being condescending. Non of it was overt so I went to look at his website and sure enough- I saw NLP training.
It felt icky listening to him conduct an interview.
The topic however, was interesting.
Michael is a very good facilitator - I really appreciate his honesty and integrity in revealing his own difficulties which i resonate with.Many great guests- lots to learn- the 10 - 15 minutes of advertisements and monologue at the start and during every episode is a little too much.
I love your podcast, Max. Everything that is shared helps me pause and think about the work that we do as practitioners in an embodied way. I am a Shiatsu Shin Tai practitioner. Just been listening to your interview with Joyce Vlaarkamp. Beautiful 🙏.
Conversations are always calming and a joy to listen to. I really appreciate how centered the host is in his own energy.
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A thoughtful show built around East Asian medicine, acupuncture, and Chinese herbal practices, with conversations that explore history, culture, and modern practice. Episodes emphasize practitioner perspectives, integration with modern healthcare, and the social context of traditional medicine. A standout aspect is the host's open-minded curiosity and willingness to challenge assumptions, inviting guests from clinicians to researchers and educators to share rich, practice-driven insights. Listeners are likely those who want deep, nuanced discussions about medicine as a lived craft, not just theory, and who appreciate a reflective interview style that blends personal journey with professional expertise.
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Qiological Podcast launched 9 years ago and published 500 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on Qiological Podcast include:
1. Anne Shelton Crute
2. Z'ev Rosenberg
3. Thomas Sørensen
4. Henry Tarazona
5. Haunani Chong-Drake
6. Neal Sivula
7. Mark Brinson
8. Liz Vitale
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