| qi |
in Eastern philosophies, the energy that connects and animates everything in the universe; includes both individual qi (personal life force) and universal qi, which are coextensive through the practice of mind-body disciplines, such as traditional meditation, aikido, and tai chi.
Ãâó: www.cma.asn.au/glossary.htm
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| qi |
In Traditional Chinese Medicine, Qi is believed to be the essence that gives the world, and the individual body, life. Qi moves blood through the body and energises the organs. This energy is derived partly from our genetic make-up, partly from our breathing, and partly from the food we eat. Signs of deficiency are believed to be fatigue, shortness of breath, weak pulse and a pale tongue.
Ãâó: www.drfoster.co.uk/cam/objectlist.aspx
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| qi |
pronounced "chee", this is the vital energy or life force which flows through the meridians and is used to protect, transform and warm the body
Ãâó: www.aworldofchinesemedicine.com/chinese-medicine-t...
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| qi |
The person authorized by the responsible party to act on their behalf, authorize expenditures, and obligate organization's resources.
Ãâó: www.uscg.mil/d14/units/msohono/ics/fog/fog9200.htm
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| qi gong |
a component of traditional Chinese medicine that combines movement, meditation, and regulation of breathing to enhance the flow of qi (an ancient term given to what is believed to be vital energy) in the body, improve blood circulation, and enhance immune function.
Ãâó: healingdeva.com/therapies_glossary.htm
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