Who runs this site
Natural Healing China is an independent project run by Haiquan Jing, author of Huangdi Neijing: A Modern Introduction (available on Amazon Kindle). The site's articles are written by a small editorial team and reviewed before publication. The book and the site share the same approach: classical ideas explained in plain English, with traditional claims kept separate from what modern evidence actually shows.
Why this site exists
Classical Chinese wellness is hard to approach in English. The old texts are dense, the concepts — qi, yin and yang, the five phases — are unfamiliar, and much of what is written about them online is either hype or impenetrable. This site exists to close that gap: careful, beginner-friendly guides for readers who want to understand the tradition as it is, not as a miracle cure and not as a mystery.
What this site is
We publish clear, beginner-friendly guides to classical Chinese wellness traditions: the ideas behind them, the classical texts that describe them, and the gentle movement and breathing practices that grew out of them.
How we work
Every article distinguishes between traditional viewpoints (what classical sources say) and modern understanding. We cite our sources, avoid hype, and never present tradition as medical treatment. Where the evidence is thin or mixed, we say so. Corrections from readers are welcome — if something on this site is wrong, we want to know.
What we publish
- Long-form articles on philosophy, texts and seasonal living
- Beginner guides to practices like Ba Duan Jin and breathing exercises
- English-language digital books for readers who want more depth
Important
Everything here is educational. Nothing on this site is medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
Contact
Questions, corrections or feedback are welcome — get in touch.