Seminars
2008 upcoming lectures and seminars
※February 2008: Lecture at American College of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine in Houston, TX.(www.acaom.edu)
※March 2008: Lecture at the Doctoral program of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (DAOM) at Oregon College of Oriental Medicine, Portland, OR.
※June 2008:Lecture at the Doctoral program of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (DAOM) at Five Branches Institutein (www.fivvebranches.edu)in San Jose
            "The Complete Courses of                     Tung's Acupuncture"
         The New class will be held in August 8-11, 2008.
                  Deadline for class registration was on June30.

(Theories, Points, Manipulations, and Therapeutics)

The Value of Direct Transmission
When Learning the Wisdom of Master Tung

Real knowledge sometime can’t be received from books; it is through direct transmission that knowledge and techniques can be received. This requires being with the teacher and experiencing that person through observation and guided practice. Thus the subtle qualities of the senior practitioner can be received. Learning requires descriptions and shared discussion, but the highest level moves from heart to heart.
 

This is the third(See Past Seminars)complete course of Tung’s Acupuncture offered in the America endorsed by the World Association of Tung’s Acupuncture and will be taught by Dr. Wei-Chieh Young himself.  Dr. Young will combine years of experiences from Master Tung and himself with lots of case studies, and will also supplement Chinese medicine theories in explaining Tung’s Acupuncture. The goals of this course are to enable the attendants to locate the Tung's points correctly and learn the theories, applications, and general therapeutics well in a short time.

Dr. Wei-Chieh Young is one of few (only 6) Tung’s direct disciples who hold Chinese medical license in Taiwan. (Pass rate merely 2/100 on licensure examination). He has been practicing Chinese medicine for nearly forty years without cessation, and is an expert in Nei Jing, Yi Jing and Shang Han Lun.   He is a world famous author, particularly in Asia with many popular books in the fields of Chinese medicine, acupuncture, Nei Jing, and Yi Jing.  He is also the first Chinese medical doctor to introduce Tung’s Acupuncture to the world and has nearly forty years of teaching experience in Tung’s Acupuncture and 14 channels.

The Advanced Tung’s Acupuncture classes will be held in October 10, 11, 12 13 , 2008. This classes focused on: Advanced teaching of theories and special clinical applications; Tung’s bleeding method (special treatment for hard and difficult diseases); case studies on Tung’s Acupuncture (including Master Tung and Dr. Wei Chieh Young’s case studies); Tung’s palm diagnosis (palm assessment); Tung’s Acupuncture combination points. Upon completion of the classes, students will be able to use an average of 4 or less needles in combination of points to treat many diseases. Attendants who completed "Complete Courses of Tung's Acupuncture" will be given priority in registration. 

"The Complete Courses of Tung's Acupuncture"

	8/8	8/9	8/10	8/11
9:00a.m.-12:30p.m.	Theories and Needling Methods of Tung's Acupuncture	Points on 44.00, 55.00, and 66.00 areas	Points on 99.00, and 10.00  areas	Therapeutics of Four Limb and Zang-Fu Organ Diseases
12:30 -13:30p.m.	Lunch Time	Lunch Time	Lunch Time	Lunch Time
13:30-17:30p.m.	Points on 11.00, 22.00, and 33.00 areas (Locations, Manipulation)	Points on 77.00, and 88.00  areas (The Dao of Tung's Acupuncture)	Points on Chest and Back (The Dao of Tung's Acupuncture)	Therapeutics of Four Limb and Zang-Fu Organ Diseases

* The content of the Seminar is subject to change.
* Presented in Chinese by Dr. Young and simultaneously translated to English

The four-day seminar will issue 30 hours of continuing education credits to California licensed acupuncturists. The tuition is US$750. Please send the information and check of $100 for deposit (Payable to Dr. Wei Chieh Young) to Chinese Medical Center, 19161 Colima Road , Rowland Heights CA 91748
Sent before June 5 2008 get $100 discount, and before June 20 2008 get $50 discount.
The registration fee is non-refundable.

Location:
BEST WESTERN EXECUTIVE INN (about 25 minutes from Ontario airport (ONT), or about 1 hour from Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) 
Seminar attendants will receive a 15% off discount.
18880 E. GALE AVENUE, ROWLAND HEIGHTS, CA91748
TEL: (626)8101818 (or contact us: 626-581-1755)

Registration:
If you would like to attend the seminar, please register with us.  This will keep you informed and updated if we have made any changes.  To register, please send us your name, address, telephone number, and email by fax (626-581-1688) or email to cmcyoung18@yahoo.com

※Autumn 2008: “Advanced Tung’s Acupuncture seminar” (in both Chinese and English)The Advanced Tung’s Acupuncture classes will be held in October 10, 11, 12 13  Acupuncture" will be given priority in registration.The tuition is US$850. Please send the information and check of $100 for deposit (Payable to Dr. Wei Chieh Young) to Chinese Medical Center, 19161 Colima Road, Rowland Heights CA 91748. Sent before June 20 2008 and get $100 discount.This classes focused on: Advanced teaching of theories and special clinical applications; Tung’s bleeding method (special treatment for hard and difficult diseases); case studies on Tung’s Acupuncture (including Master Tung and Dr. Wei Chieh Young’s case studies); Tung’s  palm diagnosis (palm assessment); Tung’s Acupuncture combination points. Upon completion of the classes, students will be able to use an average of 4 or less needles in combination of points to treat many diseases. Attendants who completed "Complete Courses of Tung's Acupuncture" will be given priority in registration.  (Back to Page Top)

※Lecture on “One Needle Therapeutic Technique and Young’s Palm Diagnosis ” will be given for the first time in Spring 2009.

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Lectures given in 2007

 On October 14, 2007, Dr. Wei-Chieh Young was invited to give a one-day lecture on “Commonly used Tung’s Acupuncture points” in Phoenix, AZ.  While having lunch with the president of Arizona acupuncture board and other Chinese medical doctors, the topic of “medical insurance issues” was discussed.

 The lecture was given in Chinese because Arizona State only has 30 + Chinese acupuncturists, and 20 + practitioners were present at the lecture. After the demonstration of Tung’s Acupuncture technique, the practitioners thought this was the most practical lecture they have attended.

 

 From mid-August to September 2007, went to central Asia -Kyrgystan for volunteer clinic treatments for the locals. Daily patients load were about 60 with great results. Former Soviet students of Dr.Young were there to assist in translating Russian and to help stimulating and removing needles. After a hard day of clinic work, Dr. Young also gave lectures to the local practitioners on Tung’s Acupuncture so they can continue to help patients in the future.

 On the returning journey back home, Dr. Young had a chance to do some sightseeing in Wu Lu Mu Qi and Tu Lu Fan. The beauty of Xin Jiang and the prosperity of Wu Lu Mu Qi had left a deep impression with Dr. Young.

 

 July 14 to 16, 2007 (Friday, Saturday & Sunday), Dr. Young was invited to give a 3-day lecture series at the Oregon College of Oriental Medicine, Portland, OR. The class was limited to the students in the Doctorate program of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine.

The lectures including: Chinese medicine and acupuncture treatments for geriatric illnesses, commonly used Tung’s Acupuncture points; and Dr. Young’s special clinical experiences with the Five-Shu points. There was a demonstration treatment for a patient during the class. The lectures were welcomed by the students and they thought the lectures were wonderful.

 

 Mid-May 2007, Dr. Young went to Mainland China for medical exchange tour.

 

 May 27, 2007, Dr. Young was invited to give a lecture to the members of Southern Chinese Medical Association in Los Angeles. The topics including: Kidney infection, urinary tract infection, kidney stones, nocturnal emission, and uremia, etc. Dr. Young has a lot of clinical case studies, and he introduced his clinical experiences with acupuncture and Chinese herbal medicine to the class.

 

 Feb 4th and 5th , 2007 (Sunday and Monday), Dr. Wei-Chieh Young was invited by the Doctorate program of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (DAOM) of Five Branches Institute in San Jose to deliver a seminar called “Tung’s Acupuncture Points On Pain Management”. Upon opening to the public, the seminar booked quickly and filled up 10 days before it was scheduled to begin. Several loyal practitioners follow Dr. Young wherever he speaks. The seminar opened with an overview of Tung’s Pain Management. This encompassed the etiology and the principle of the Pain Syndrome including the differentiation patterns such as: (1) Bu Tong Ze Tong (blockage causing pain) (2) Bu Rong Ze Tong (deficiency causing pain) (3) Bu Song Ze Tong (tension causing pain). Regarding the therapy and point selection, Dr. Young emphasized the chronological view of the pain (acute or chronic) and the dimensional view of the pain (the pain location and point selection). In this seminar, he highlighted the clinical application of the Five Shu Point, Microsystem Correspondences (body correspondences and holographic correspondence) and Zhang Fu Bei Tong (Zhang Fu extra relationship). Most of the practitioners found this new information exciting and practical for their clinical use. In the specific pain syndrome, Dr. Young explained in great detail about Tung’s point selection and its theory and made a comparison with the effective points of the 14 channels. Therefore, the practitioners can efficiently grasp the most effective treatment points, not only from Tung’s system but also from the 14 channels, when treating pain syndromes. On the afternoon of the second day of seminar, the school arranged for 6 patients to demonstrate Dr. Young’s treatment techniques. Dr. Young was able to discuss the patient’s chief complains by using his unique palm diagnosis without questioning the patient. All the practitioners in the class were amazed. They made a request to the school to invite Dr. Young to teach palm diagnosis next time. During the demonstration, Dr. Young applied the bleeding techniques on 4 different patients by bleeding Erjian (the apex of the auricle) , Taiyang, Wuling (DT.04) and UB40 to let the practitioners have some ideas about the bleeding techniques’ application. When the seminar ended, all of the practitioners rose to give a big round of applause to Dr. Young to show their gratitude on the very rewarding lecture.

 

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• Past seminars on Tung's Acupuncture

   

  "Complete Courses of Tung's Acupuncture" (Theories, Points, Manipulations, and Therapeutics) in November and December 2006.

  On November, 11th and 12th and December, 9th and 10th, 2006, the World Association of Tung’s Acupuncture held the “Complete Courses of Tung’s Acupuncture” Seminar in Los Angeles. It completed in four days. Master Tung’s most famous disciple, Dr. Young, Wei Chieh, Ph.D, delivered the seminar. This was Dr. Young’s first world-class seminar about “Complete Courses of Tung’s Acupuncture” for English Speaking acupuncturists in Los Angeles. Dr. Young’s content has a high standard like the teaching credential course- very completed and detailed. He formulated the seminar after publishing his latest Chinese edition of “Tung’s Acupuncture Points” (interpreted in English in seminar) and the English edition of “Illustrated Tung’s Acupuncture Points”. Dr. Young condenses his forty years of experience with Tung’s acupuncture. He focuses on Tung’s acupuncture’s location, indication and expansion. His initial introduction is a deep exposition about Tung’s acupuncture point theories. The highlight of the event was that Dr. Young supplemented this ancient wisdom with his knowledge of Chinese medicine and I-Ching theories. From a therapeutic aspect, he shared many effective experiential points and formulas that were not recorded in “Tung’s Acupuncture Points”. To give as much as information in the time allocated, the numbers of recesses have been reduced for the students. When the course ended, the students expressed great jubilation! The comments circling the room were positive words like “perfect and amazing”. The World Association of Tung’s Acupuncture invited all attending students for two Saturday’s free dinners. These events would give students the opportunities to communicate with each other and exchange their learning experiences. Most of the students were from other states and other countries. Dr. Young’s colleague (Master Tung’s lineage), Dr. Chuan-Min Wang, came from Chicago to attend the course as well as Dr. Young’s 20 years student, Susan Johnson. The students who completed the entire course would receive 30 continuing educational units. Upon completion of the final review questions, the students were given refined graduated certificates. Most of the students expressed interest in attending more classes. Many said that they did not care how many miles they will have to fly in order to attend Dr. Young’s seminar. After returning home, many acupuncturists wrote letters with intense emotion to express their gratitude. The seminar was extremely useful in their clinical practice. This success influenced The World Association of Tung’s Acupuncture to have a seminar next year about “Tung’s Acupuncture-Therapy” to describe Tung’s therapeutic principles. So the future classes will teach the students in great detail how to select the therapeutic points for the patients. Furthermore, Dr. Young would like to explain his and his teacher Tung’s special clinical experiences using 14 channels in real case studies. In addition, Dr. Young would like to introduce their unique “Palm Assessment” techniques to the public. For more information, check out Dr. Young’s website..(Back to Page Top)

   

• On Oct. 22 and 23, 2006 Dr. Wei-Chieh Young was invited by American Association of Oriental Medicine to give a seminar on the topic of  “The Dao of Tung’s Acupuncture” at the 2006 International Conference & Exposition held in Phoenix city, Arizona.  The two-day seminar was from eight to twelve in the morning and one thirty to five thirty in the afternoon for both days.  The seminar on 10/22 was in Chinese and 10/23 in English.  Since most of the participants had some knowledge of Tung’s acupuncture, the seminar was focused on intermediate to advanced level, but which only minimum Yi-Jing theory was referred (advanced level will cover more).   The contents included epistemology, ontology, and methodology, and which intersecting with the philosophy of time, space and wholeness of the theory of Tien Ren He Yi (theory that man is integral part of nature.)  Dr. Young first introduced the uniqueness of Tung’s acupuncture, the nomenclatural principles, and the relationship between it and the Fourteen Channels.  Next, Dr. Young stated and analyzed the theory and application techniques of Tung’s acupuncture such as Quan Xi (Microsystem), Dui Ying (Correspondences), Ti Ying (Body Correspondences), and Zhang Fu Bei Tong (Zang Fu Extra Relationship Theory).  He also supplemented a great number of photos, pictures, and video clips and case studies by using PowerPoint. At the end of the lecture, Dr. Young demonstrated point locations and proofed their therapeutic effectiveness by needling on the audience.  The audience gave lots of applauds during the lecture.  Even after that, they continued to show their enthusiasms about the course and wished the lecture was not ended yet.  Many participants waited to take pictures with Dr. Young after the lecture and all agreed the seminar was exceptionally helpful. Some thought the seminar increased ten years of their practice experience. Some expressed it was the best seminar they have ever had.  Some sent appreciation notes to Dr. Young. Receiving so much strong feedback, Dr. Young was very touched, too.

• 2005    Seminar on Treating Pains and Gynecological Diseases with Tung's Acupuncture The seminar was held on July 16 & 17, 2005 at Doubletree Hotel, Orange County, California. Participants such as Susan Johnson commented that they enjoyed the seminar and benefited a lot from it. Dr. Wei-Chieh Young first talked about the differentiations of pains, and the "time and space" philosophy of point selections for pains. He also introduced the "Daoism" and "Keys" of Master Tung's pain treatments. He further went through the important theories of Tung's Acupuncture, such as "Zhang Fu Bei Tong", "Dui Ying (Correspondences)", "Ti Ying (Body Correspondences)", "Quan Xi (Image Holography)" ...etc., and needling methods, such as "Dong Qi", "Dao Ma" ...etc. He especially gave detailed explanation on "Qian Yin" needling methods. As for the point prescriptions of pain treatments, he not only covered those highly-effective Tung's points, but also the highly-effective 14 channels points. In response to participants' requests, he also talked about the treatments of several other diseases, such as asthma, liver diseases, and urinary diseases, etc. As for the gynecological diseases, he also supplemented his personal experience and case studies. He also talked about how to cope with some of the difficult or non-responsive cases. After the lecture, Dr. Young demonstrated how to locate those commonly-used Tung's points, and the needling methods. The seminar on the pain treatment part had been previously presented to the doctorate students of the Oregon College of Oriental Medicine, Portland on March 5, 2005 and received lots of compliments as well.

•  2005    On March 5^th and 6^th, Dr. Young lectured on "Treatment of Pain with Master Tung's Acupuncture" to doctoral students at Oregon College of Oriental Medicine, Portland.  Other than the unique applications of Master Tung's Acupuncture on pain treatment, Dr. Young also explained the principles and the reasons behind their effectiveness.  He led treatment demonstrations on more than 30 cases.  The students all expressed that they greatly benefited from the class.

•  2005    In late February, Dr. Young lectured on "Master Tung's Acupuncture: Theoretical Principles and Expanded Applications".  This was the first time in 30 years Dr. Young expounded on Master Tung's theories with the most comprehensive information.  The planned outline included eight items and 29 sub-items. 

•    2004    In October, Dr. Young was invited to speak on the topics of the "Top Ten Acupuncture Points of the 14 Meridians" and the "Top Ten Master Tung's Points" at American Liberty University (ALU) of Los Angeles.  He also covered a sub-topic of "Treatment of Pain with a Single Point", introducing the treatment of many diseases using a single Master Tung's point.  The seminar was attended by 180 audience members.  According to Mr. Kim, the Vice President of ALU, Dr. Young's seminar set the record where none of the audience left early or complained.

• 2004    In May, Dr. Young was invited by Chicago's Asian American Acupuncture Association to lecture on "Dr. Tung's Most Useful Special Points", and "Yi Jing Theory and Acupuncture"

• 2003    In September, Dr. Young presented his article "Yi-Jing and the Directions and Circulations of Meridians'" at the California Acupuncture Medical Association.  This article explains the positions, directions, and sequences of meridians with the theory of Yi-Jing.  It also covered "Zhang Fu Bei Tong", a core theoretical principle of Master Tung's Acupuncture, and its relationship with Yi-Jing.

•   2003     In August, Dr. Young presented his article "Body Tissue Corresponding Needling Method: Theoretical Principles and Applications" at the California Acupuncture Medical Association.  The article covered the origins of Body Tissue Corresponding Needling Method and Nai Jing's needling Methods.  Treating body tissue problems with corresponding tissue needling methods (as stated in the previous paragraph).  Treating organ problems with corresponding tissue needling methods (needling close to skin is to treat Lung problems; needling close to muscle is to treat Spleen problems; needling close to vessel is to treat Heart problems; needling close to tendon is to treat Liver problems; and needling close to bone is to treat Kidney problems).  Those needling methods are applied not only to Master Tung's Acupuncture, but also to the orthodox acupuncture system (the 14 meridians).

• 2003    In late May to June, lectured on "Treatments with Master Tung's Acupuncture" at Kyung Hee University, Korea.  The locations, needling methods, and theoretical principles were covered.  The lecture contents were compiled into two books "The Lectures of Master Tung's Acupuncture, Volumes I & II" in Korean and published by Dae-Sung Publisher in August, 2003.  It is the most detailed and complete books on Master Tung's Acupuncture of the last 30 years. 
• 2003     In February, lectured on the one-day seminar "The Applications of Five Shu Points" at American College of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine in Houston, Texas.  Dr. Young introduced personal application insights on the Five Shu Points and the close relationship between the application of Master Tung's Acupuncture and Wu Xing (Five Elements).
• 2002     In November, lectured on the one-day seminar "The Theory and Master Tung's Acupuncture" at the American Association of Oriental medicine in Washington D.C.
• 2002     In October, lectured on the three-day seminar "Commonly used Master Tung's points" at Emperor College of TCM, Los Angeles.
• 2002     In May, lectured in a one-day seminar on "Commonly used Master Tung's points" for California Acupuncture Medical Association.
• 2002     In February, lectured on the one-day seminar "Master Tung's Acupuncture" at American College of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine, Houston, Texas.

• 2001     In November, lectured in Hawaii on "Master Tung's Acupuncture" at American Acupuncture Association's annual conference.
• 2000     In Winter, Beijing Academy of Traditional Chinese Medicine established the "Master Tung's Acupuncture Study Program".  Dr. Chang-Pao Zou, a direct disciple of Dr. Young, was appointed and authorized to teach, research, and develop Master Tung's Acupuncture in China.  Since the start of this program, hundreds of doctors have already attended.  As they return to their counties and cities, it will greatly impact the development of Tung's Acupuncture in China.
• 2000     In September, Dr. Young was invited to lecture on Master Tung's Acupuncture at Semyung University, Korea.  He was surprised to learn that his book on Master Tung's Acupuncture had been popular for almost 20 years.  Almost every Korean TCM doctor is familiar with Master Tung's Acupuncture. 

• 1999     As the Chairman of the Chinese Medical Theory Association of R.O.C., Dr. Young hosted "The First National Symposium on Master Tung's Acupuncture", which attracted more than four hundred attendants.  More than thirty attendants presented their research and experience on Master Tung's Acupuncture.  Those presentations has been compiled and published into a special edition journal.  Dr. Young presented an article about applying the theories he developed from Nei Jing and his clinical experience to Master Tung's Acupuncture.  The key contents are as follows.

(1)   Applying the theory of six meridians' opening, closing, and pivot to Zhang Fu Bei Tong. Taiyang and Taiyin are opening; Shaoyang and Shaoyin are pivot; Yangming and Jueyin are closing.

(2)   Body Tissue Correspondence Needling Method: Bone to Bone (needling close to bone treat bone problem); Tendon to Tendon; Vessel to Vessel; Muscle to Muscle; Skin to Skin.

(3)   The relationship between Master Tung's Acupuncture and the 14 orthodox meridians (traditional acupuncture).  The area between two meridians could be used to treat a disease related to both meridians; point between two orthodox points will have similar effect.

•   1998     In Summer, Dr. Young went to Tibet to give charity treatments.  He used Tung's Acupuncture to serve the Tibetans living in a mountain area 4000 meters in altitude.  In November, Dr. Young gave charity treatments in a rainforest in Myanmar, and taught local doctors Master Tung's Acupuncture.
• 1993      In March, Dr. Young lectured on Treating Pain with Master Tung's Acupuncture at Shanghai Chinese Medical Hospital in China.  He also lectured on Master Tung's Acupuncture in Huang Shi city in Wu Han, China.
• 1992      In March of this year, Dr. Young was invited by Shih Qi, Director of the Shanghai Department of Health to lecture on Master Tung's Acupuncture at the Chinese Medicine Association, the Acupuncture Association, as well as Shuguang Hospital and Putuo Hospital affiliated to Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  This was the first time Master Tung's Acupuncture was introduced in China.

• 1987-1988    From September 1987 to September 1988, Dr. Young taught Chinese Medicine at American Acupuncture Association in Palo Alto.  The course covered Master Tung's Acupuncture and its point locations, needling methods, and treatments.  He also made public of his new discoveries on the academic theories of Master Tung's Acupuncture. The course was lectured every two weeks.  The attendants included Mariam Lee, Susan Johnson, Esther Su, Frank Chung, and Mason Shen, a former member of the California State Board of Acupuncture.  Some of the contents are as follows.

(1)   The importance of needle depth in Master Tung's Acupuncture.   Needle depth critically affects the treatment effects and scopes.

(2)   The importance of retaining needles.  Generally speaking, needles are retained for 45 minutes in Master Tung's Acupuncture.   Dr. Young referenced two passages from Ling Shu and concluded that it takes average 28 minutes and 48 seconds for energy to circle meridians.   To make it round and to match the fast pace of modern life, needles are retained for 30 minutes in general, unless for chronic or special cases in which needles are retained for 45 minutes or longer.

(3)   The importance of correspondences.  There are 8 correspondences in Master Tung's Acupuncture.

(4)   Master Tung's Acupuncture is in accord with Quan Xi (Bio-Holographic) Theory.  It coincides with Dr. Zhang Ying Qing's 2^nd metacarpal bone diagnosis & therapy.

(5)   Master Tung's Acupuncture is in accord with orthodox acupuncture (traditional acupuncture).  This includes the application of point selection with "Following the Channel" (along its own meridian), "Biao Li Channel" (exterior/interior channel relationship), and "Tong Ming Channel" (hand and foot same channel name relationship).

•  1984     Also in December, Dr. Young gave a one-day seminar on Master Tung's Acupuncture at San Francisco's College of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine.
• 1984      In December, Dr. Young gave a two-day seminar on Master Tung's Acupuncture for the doctoral students at Samra University, Los Angeles, California.
• 1984      Dr. Young taught Master Tung's Acupuncture in Chinese Medical University, the exclusive Chinese Medicine School in Taiwan at that time.  The course was taught once a month for a year.
• 1983      Dr. Young was invited to Tokyo, Japan to instruct on Master Tung's Bloodletting Method.
• 1981      In Summer, Dr. Young was invited by Tri-Service General Hospital, Taiwan to teach Master Tung's Acupuncture for two months.  In this course, Dr. Young first time revealed his in-depth study in the lecture, "An Exploration into Tung's Extra Points and His Thinking".  He covered the point distributions/locations, the point nomenclature, and doctrines that Master Tung's Acupuncture is based on, such as:  Five elements Theory, Zhang Xiang Doctrine, Spleen and Stomach Theory, and Invigorate Blood to Remove Stasis Doctrine, and Chronobiological Method.   The above contents have been appended into the revised version (1982) of Dr. Young's book of Master Tung's Acupuncture.
• 1980      Dr. Young was invited to Tongji Hospital, the most famous hospital (with more than a century of history) in Singapore, to teach Master Tung's Acupuncture.  This was the first time Dr. Young formally taught Tung's Acupuncture in a foreign country.