Qi Health Clinic
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Qi Health Clinic
Focus areas
Leadership
Growth
Complementary
Circulation
Healing art
Intolerance
About Qi Health Clinic
Qi Health Clinic (QHC) has been delivering quality healing to people of the world for many years and has since 2009 extended that quality service into teaching and training Certified FlameTree Healers (CFTH’s). Since inception QHC strives to maintain its strong leadership in the healing arts. This was undertaken by the Managing Director of Qi Health Clinic, Dr. Rhett (DCM) who has a burning desire and commitment to serve others and who has the knowledge, intuition, understanding, skill and heart for reaching out to people. He is a student of life, always continuing to deepen and expand his understanding, knowledge and awareness of life. This passion lead Dr. Rhett (DCM) to studying many different modalities in his search for a truly integrative system, after failing to find it, Dr. Rhett (DCM) decided that he would write such a such a system which lead to him developing FlameTree: the personal development & healing system.
FlameTree is a truly integrative approach to medicine and incorporates all other modalities and is considered by its creator simply by its unique design to be the future of medicine.
Dr. Rhett has practiced healing for many years and has successfully helped clients ease their symptoms and diseases to find true health and enhance the quality of their life.
Through his extensive training, openness for possibility and uncanny ability to help people see the constraints holding them back in life, all strengthened by FlameTree: the personal development & healing system, Dr Rhett is out to transform and heal the world!
We have the ability to instruct anyone how to learn FlameTree and are currently seeking instructors who would like to assist in transforming the world with us. If this applies to you please visit www.theflametreesystem.com for more information and contact us!
QI
Qi pronounced “chee” is fundamental to Chinese medical thinking, yet no one English word or phrase can adequately describe it. It is considered to be the force that animates and informs all things, therefore as in life force or life energy. It has two aspects namely energy, power or force and the other is conscious intelligence or information. It can act something like a radio field or magnetic field because it carries information through solid matter and also can extend itself into empty space. Its Chinese written character traditionally represents steam rising from rice as it cooks.
Qi is the energy associated with movement and has been a necessary part of all life on earth since the very beginning because it acts as the nerves, eyes, ears, taste and communication of every individual living cell. Our adult bodies are made up of about 300 billion individual cells all interconnected by qi so they work together as a collective. Every cell contains a large chemical molecule called a genome which acts as a brain and also stores all the information needed to create a human being. Each genome generates a small qi field which adds to the qi of other cells to form a strong qi circulating in our bodies. All this mixed qi could be compared to the sound of a full symphony orchestra with lots of instruments and complex rhythms and sub themes.
There is good evidence that the genomes of every living cell on earth have created a collective bio-field and that the qi of every cell on earth is connected to it. It acts like an “internet” and a very large collective brain to make information widely accessible.
The interaction between different body parts is vital to an individual’s being so they are often referred to as fundamental substances. Qi, blood and body fluids are the most important fundamental substances necessary for life.
In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) human qi comes from two main sources. The first source is inherited from our parents at conception. It is known as the “innate vital substance.” The second source is derived from essential substances in nature such as the air we breathe, food and water. Both the inherited and acquired vital energies are further processed and transformed by the organs.
The kidney first sends the innate vital substance upwards where it combines with food essence derived from the spleen. It further mixes with the fresh air from the lungs where it finally forms the qi of the body.
Meridians or channels are invisible pathways through which qi flows that form an energy network that connects all parts of the body and the body to the universe. TCM understands that our body has twelve major meridians. Each is related to a specific Organ System. The meridian network links meridians with each other and connects all the body structures-skin, tendons, bones, internal organ, cells and atoms. TCM also understands that meridians connect the interior with exterior and the upper body with the lower body. This interlinked, animating network through which the qi flows freely makes the body an organic whole.
TCM frequently refers to several major qi or energy function problems. One is an overall “qi deficiency” which is often described in Western medical terms as chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS). TCM also has the knowledge and ability to pinpoint which organs have an energy deficiency.
Another major condition is described as “qi stagnation” which means energy and information cannot move smoothly to or from its appropriate location. For example TCM considers pain, headache and stomach ache the results of “qi stagnation”.
Functions of QI
Promoting the function of qi
Just as wind (highly active air) provides energy to push the sails of a boat or turn the turbine of a windmill, qi provides the active, vital energy necessary for the growth and development of the human body and to perform the physiological function of the organs, meridians and tissues. In addition, qi promotes the formation and circulation of blood and supports the metabolism of body fluid. If there is a deficiency of qi, its promoting functions are weakened. As a result, growth and development can be affected or delayed, the organs and meridians cannot function properly and blood formation is hampered, leading to series of health problems.
Warming function
In a gaseous state, air contains more kinetic heat energy than its liquid state. Like air, qi also contains heat energy for the body. Being a heat source, qi warms the body and keeps it at a constant temperature so normal physiological functions can take place. Deficiency of qi can lead to a lowered body temperature, intolerance of cold and cold hands and feet.
Defending function
In TCM, one of the main causes of disease is the invasion of “evils”. “Evils” are environmental factors that lead to illness. They are classified as wind, summer heat, dampness, dryness, cold and fire. By resisting the entry of illness “evils” into the body, qi defends against their attack and maintains healthy physiological functions. In western terms, this qi defending function acts like the immune system.
Consolidating and retention function
Qi consolidates and retains the body’s substances and organs by holding everything in its proper place. Firstly, qi keeps the blood flowing within the vessels and prevents it leaking out into the tissues. Secondly, qi controls and adjusts the secretion and excretion of sweat, urine and saliva and keeps body fluid from escaping the body. Thirdly, qi consolidates and stores sperm to prevent premature ejaculation. Lastly, qi consolidates the organs and stops them from descending into a position where they cannot function properly. If qi is deficient the consolidating function is weakened leading to various kinds of health problems such as hemorrhage, frequent urination, premature ejaculation and stomach or kidney prolapses (where the organ sinks.)
The promoting and consolidating functions work in a complementary manner. The balance between these two
functions is essential for maintaining a healthy blood circulation and water metabolism.
Transforming functions
Qi also possesses vaporization or transformation functions which are important for the metabolism of fundamental substances. As suggested by these words qi may vaporize substances in the body and transform them into essence or vital energy. For example certain actions of qi allow food to be changed into food essence which is in turn transformed into different types of qi and blood.
Movement of Qi
The directions of qi movement are up, down, outward and inward. These movements are so important that once qi can no longer travel in these directions, life will come to an end.
Each organ has different specialized movements. For example, spleen qi ascends the pure part of digested food from the stomach, for transformation into nutritional essence. Stomach qi on the other hand, pushes food downwards in order to remove the impurities.
The different movements of qi work in a co-coordinated manner to maintain a harmonious balance. Ascending balances the descending while the outward balances the inward. Disharmonious movement of qi leads to health problems.
Courses
FlameTree: the personal development & healing system
Our courses are taught by professionals with decades worth of knowledge and experience. If you are thinking of learning a healing art and are unsure of which one is for you, you need to speak to one of our instructors! Our next course will be taught in Melbourne, Australia by Dr. George Dellas (DCM) from In Focus www.in-focus.com.au
Dr. George (DCM) is an astounding instructor with years of tertiary teaching behind him and has won awards for his efforts. If you would like to speak to George his details are at www.theflametreesystem.com or www.in-focus.com.au
Information evenings
Information nights are a one hour warm and friendly presentation by one of our instructors.
Information nights were implemented at the request of our clients who experienced difficulties when trying to explain FlameTree: the personal development & healing system to family and friends. We understand that FlameTree is a new and exciting therapy and is not well understood, or easy to explain!
During the presentation our instructors draw on their vast knowledge of science and health care to simplify how FlameTree: the personal development & healing system works and leaves you with a greater understanding of the health benefits you can achieve by using this system.
Info nights afford you the opportunity to share your healing journey with family and friends.
The next information night will be available upon request.
We will be available to answer all your questions about FlameTree: the personal development & healing system.
Call us now to book an information evening and expand your horizons.
Tel: 03 9525 3569
Qi Health Clinic (QHC) has been delivering quality healing to people of the world for many years and has since 2009 extended that quality service into teaching and training Certified FlameTree Healers (CFTH’s). Since inception QHC strives to maintain its strong leadership in the healing arts. This was undertaken by the Managing Director of Qi Health Clinic, Dr. Rhett (DCM) who has a burning desire and commitment to serve others and who has the knowledge, intuition, understanding, skill and heart for reaching out to people. He is a student of life, always continuing to deepen and expand his understanding, knowledge and awareness of life. This passion lead Dr. Rhett (DCM) to studying many different modalities in his search for a truly integrative system, after failing to find it, Dr. Rhett (DCM) decided that he would write such a such a system which lead to him developing FlameTree: the personal development & healing system.
FlameTree is a truly integrative approach to medicine and incorporates all other modalities and is considered by its creator simply by its unique design to be the future of medicine.
Dr. Rhett has practiced healing for many years and has successfully helped clients ease their symptoms and diseases to find true health and enhance the quality of their life.
Through his extensive training, openness for possibility and uncanny ability to help people see the constraints holding them back in life, all strengthened by FlameTree: the personal development & healing system, Dr Rhett is out to transform and heal the world!
We have the ability to instruct anyone how to learn FlameTree and are currently seeking instructors who would like to assist in transforming the world with us. If this applies to you please visit www.theflametreesystem.com for more information and contact us!
QI
Qi pronounced “chee” is fundamental to Chinese medical thinking, yet no one English word or phrase can adequately describe it. It is considered to be the force that animates and informs all things, therefore as in life force or life energy. It has two aspects namely energy, power or force and the other is conscious intelligence or information. It can act something like a radio field or magnetic field because it carries information through solid matter and also can extend itself into empty space. Its Chinese written character traditionally represents steam rising from rice as it cooks.
Qi is the energy associated with movement and has been a necessary part of all life on earth since the very beginning because it acts as the nerves, eyes, ears, taste and communication of every individual living cell. Our adult bodies are made up of about 300 billion individual cells all interconnected by qi so they work together as a collective. Every cell contains a large chemical molecule called a genome which acts as a brain and also stores all the information needed to create a human being. Each genome generates a small qi field which adds to the qi of other cells to form a strong qi circulating in our bodies. All this mixed qi could be compared to the sound of a full symphony orchestra with lots of instruments and complex rhythms and sub themes.
There is good evidence that the genomes of every living cell on earth have created a collective bio-field and that the qi of every cell on earth is connected to it. It acts like an “internet” and a very large collective brain to make information widely accessible.
The interaction between different body parts is vital to an individual’s being so they are often referred to as fundamental substances. Qi, blood and body fluids are the most important fundamental substances necessary for life.
In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) human qi comes from two main sources. The first source is inherited from our parents at conception. It is known as the “innate vital substance.” The second source is derived from essential substances in nature such as the air we breathe, food and water. Both the inherited and acquired vital energies are further processed and transformed by the organs.
The kidney first sends the innate vital substance upwards where it combines with food essence derived from the spleen. It further mixes with the fresh air from the lungs where it finally forms the qi of the body.
Meridians or channels are invisible pathways through which qi flows that form an energy network that connects all parts of the body and the body to the universe. TCM understands that our body has twelve major meridians. Each is related to a specific Organ System. The meridian network links meridians with each other and connects all the body structures-skin, tendons, bones, internal organ, cells and atoms. TCM also understands that meridians connect the interior with exterior and the upper body with the lower body. This interlinked, animating network through which the qi flows freely makes the body an organic whole.
TCM frequently refers to several major qi or energy function problems. One is an overall “qi deficiency” which is often described in Western medical terms as chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS). TCM also has the knowledge and ability to pinpoint which organs have an energy deficiency.
Another major condition is described as “qi stagnation” which means energy and information cannot move smoothly to or from its appropriate location. For example TCM considers pain, headache and stomach ache the results of “qi stagnation”.
Functions of QI
Promoting the function of qi
Just as wind (highly active air) provides energy to push the sails of a boat or turn the turbine of a windmill, qi provides the active, vital energy necessary for the growth and development of the human body and to perform the physiological function of the organs, meridians and tissues. In addition, qi promotes the formation and circulation of blood and supports the metabolism of body fluid. If there is a deficiency of qi, its promoting functions are weakened. As a result, growth and development can be affected or delayed, the organs and meridians cannot function properly and blood formation is hampered, leading to series of health problems.
Warming function
In a gaseous state, air contains more kinetic heat energy than its liquid state. Like air, qi also contains heat energy for the body. Being a heat source, qi warms the body and keeps it at a constant temperature so normal physiological functions can take place. Deficiency of qi can lead to a lowered body temperature, intolerance of cold and cold hands and feet.
Defending function
In TCM, one of the main causes of disease is the invasion of “evils”. “Evils” are environmental factors that lead to illness. They are classified as wind, summer heat, dampness, dryness, cold and fire. By resisting the entry of illness “evils” into the body, qi defends against their attack and maintains healthy physiological functions. In western terms, this qi defending function acts like the immune system.
Consolidating and retention function
Qi consolidates and retains the body’s substances and organs by holding everything in its proper place. Firstly, qi keeps the blood flowing within the vessels and prevents it leaking out into the tissues. Secondly, qi controls and adjusts the secretion and excretion of sweat, urine and saliva and keeps body fluid from escaping the body. Thirdly, qi consolidates and stores sperm to prevent premature ejaculation. Lastly, qi consolidates the organs and stops them from descending into a position where they cannot function properly. If qi is deficient the consolidating function is weakened leading to various kinds of health problems such as hemorrhage, frequent urination, premature ejaculation and stomach or kidney prolapses (where the organ sinks.)
The promoting and consolidating functions work in a complementary manner. The balance between these two
functions is essential for maintaining a healthy blood circulation and water metabolism.
Transforming functions
Qi also possesses vaporization or transformation functions which are important for the metabolism of fundamental substances. As suggested by these words qi may vaporize substances in the body and transform them into essence or vital energy. For example certain actions of qi allow food to be changed into food essence which is in turn transformed into different types of qi and blood.
Movement of Qi
The directions of qi movement are up, down, outward and inward. These movements are so important that once qi can no longer travel in these directions, life will come to an end.
Each organ has different specialized movements. For example, spleen qi ascends the pure part of digested food from the stomach, for transformation into nutritional essence. Stomach qi on the other hand, pushes food downwards in order to remove the impurities.
The different movements of qi work in a co-coordinated manner to maintain a harmonious balance. Ascending balances the descending while the outward balances the inward. Disharmonious movement of qi leads to health problems.
Courses
FlameTree: the personal development & healing system
Our courses are taught by professionals with decades worth of knowledge and experience. If you are thinking of learning a healing art and are unsure of which one is for you, you need to speak to one of our instructors! Our next course will be taught in Melbourne, Australia by Dr. George Dellas (DCM) from In Focus www.in-focus.com.au
Dr. George (DCM) is an astounding instructor with years of tertiary teaching behind him and has won awards for his efforts. If you would like to speak to George his details are at www.theflametreesystem.com or www.in-focus.com.au
Information evenings
Information nights are a one hour warm and friendly presentation by one of our instructors.
Information nights were implemented at the request of our clients who experienced difficulties when trying to explain FlameTree: the personal development & healing system to family and friends. We understand that FlameTree is a new and exciting therapy and is not well understood, or easy to explain!
During the presentation our instructors draw on their vast knowledge of science and health care to simplify how FlameTree: the personal development & healing system works and leaves you with a greater understanding of the health benefits you can achieve by using this system.
Info nights afford you the opportunity to share your healing journey with family and friends.
The next information night will be available upon request.
We will be available to answer all your questions about FlameTree: the personal development & healing system.
Call us now to book an information evening and expand your horizons.
Tel: 03 9525 3569
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