
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 | Health & FitnessLife SciencesScienceAlternative Health | |||

We tend to think of the acupuncture profession as something fixed and stable, but the reality is that it is always in motion. The practice of East Asian medicine in North America has been shaped by decades of effort—by practitioners, educators, regul... more
As the Fire Horse year reaches its peak, many practitioners are noticing shifts in both the environment and the clinic.
In this conversation with Christine Cannon, we explore the interaction of fire and water through the lens of Wu Yun Liu Qi, and h... more
What if the very things that seem to be pulling our profession apart are actually the forces that will finally condense it into something more resilient? We’re in a moment of choppy waters—school closures, shrinking enrollment, and a shifting financi... more
Many of us experience life through schedules, deadlines, and calendars, yet beneath them are deeper patterns that shape how we grow, adapt, heal, and change.
In this conversation with Peter Firebrace, we explore Chinese perspectives on time, timing,... 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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The show centers on East Asian medicine, acupuncture, and related practices, with conversations that weave history, practical clinical techniques, and interdisciplinary perspectives. Across episodes, guests range from historians of medicine and practitioners to researchers exploring neurobiology, gut-brain connections, and the intersection of sound, plant medicine, and therapy. Notable throughlines include mentorship, translation of classical texts, integration with Western medicine, and a commitment to embodied, patient-centered practice. The format often blends historical context with hands-on clinical insight, philosophical reflections, and sustainable career paths for practitioners. This mix is likely to appeal to curious clinicians, ed... more
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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. Kathleen Lumiere
2. Peter Firebrace
3. Ryan Hofer
4. Neil Theise
5. Danielle Reghi
6. James Flowers
7. Ayla Wolf
8. Clayton Shiu
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