Helping Patients with Heart Disease Gain New Lives

— Exploring Pan Gu Shengong III

by Ou, Wen Wei; Huang, Weiwen; Li, Liqiang

As for the relationship of blood and qi in the blood-circulation system, which is controlled by the heart, ancient Chinese people addressed it precisely in this way: “Qi governs blood and blood mothers qi”…“Flowing of blood is interdependent with qi.” To use modern language to explain these expressions, it would be: “Qi is the primary force that drives the flowing of blood, while blood is the host for this special primary force. Qi and blood (force and matter), the two parties, must depend on each other and cooperate together so as to work properly.”

Pan Gu Shengong philosophy maintains: all physiological systems of the human body share the same principle —- the physiology (primary force) of each system and the organs (matter) of each system are dependant on each other and cooperate together. If the force and matter of each system in the human body remain in a normal state, the body will appear to be healthy; however, if a physiological system has some blockage or if some matter related to it becomes abnormal, the human body will appear to be sick.

Force (qi) and matter: neither one can be omitted. From the standpoint of their functions, force is always primary and dominating. For example, if the digestive physiological system can stay in its normal state, it can absorb the necessary material from our regular food supply for the human body and oversee the balanced material construction of all other organs; however, if the digestive physiological system doesn’t function well for a while —- even if the organs of the digestive system haven’t developed any specific diseases yet, the system will fail to absorb adequate nutrition from the regular food supply. Thus it can be seen that in the physiological systems of the human body, force acts in a more important role than matter. This phenomenon is more apparent in the blood-circulation system.

Cardiopathy is one of the most difficult-to-heal diseases. Why? Because modern medicine has not found a medicine that can truly cure heart diseases.

Pan Gu Shengong maintains that the cause of cardiopathy is related to the problem of the primary force of the heart. All after-birth cardiopathies basically are caused by over-consuming of the primary force of the heart because of accumulation from overtaxing one’s brain or over-consuming one’s physical strength (with, for example, too much strenuous exercise or physical labor) or both; as a result, structural diseases of the heart finally develop. As far as congenital heart disease (CHD) goes, it can be categorized into two types. One is dominant CHD, which will be present at birth. Dominant CHD is a structural problem and is related to the primary-force problem; thus it appears relatively more serious right from the beginning. The other one is recessive CHD, which does not present itself at birth and may not present itself for many years (more than three years or even as much as forty years). People with recessive CHD might just occasionally have some palpitations and feel a little dizzy and fatigued; not until their heart disease bursts out and becomes apparent can the structural problem be detected. In fact, before the structural problem is detected, the inadequate primary-force problem has been existing since birth, but just not serious enough to cause structural disease. However, with more physical activities and brainwork in their lives, people’s structural heart disease may finally form.

Pan Gu Shengong philosophy maintains: the structure of the human body and the structure of the universe are correspondent to each other and may communicate with each other. In other words, the tangible matter of the human body and the tangible matter of the universe may interchange correspondingly; and the intangible force of the human body and the intangible force of the universe may interchange too. The purpose of practicing qigong is to realize this correspondence and interchange efficiently.

Based on the observation of one hundred heart-disease patients who have continued to practice Pan Gu Shengong in America, China, and Indonesia, their conditions have all shown apparent improvement. And 70 percent of them are categorized as healed (heart-disease symptoms no longer present) after examinations in hospitals.

A co-author of this article, Mrs. Li Liqiang, was a CHD patient fifteen years ago. Her CHD wasn’t apparent when she was a teenager; she merely appeared to be physically weak with frequent ailments. When she was in her twenties and thirties, due to heavy labor, she became mentally and physically exhausted; consequently, she suffered from tachyrhythmia and angina pectoris. In 1991, her heart disease became more serious than ever —- she was at the edge of death: she suffered from shock twice and had difficulty breathing. On January 26, 1992, she learned Pan Gu Shengong and began to practice it. After three months of intensive practice of Pan Gu Shengong, she liberated herself from the threat of death. Since then, she has become more conscientious in observing the requirements and advice proposed by Master Ou Wen Wei, the creator of Pan Gu Shengong —- to continue practicing Pan Gu Shengong intensively and at the same time to try her best to adjust and improve her attitude toward being kind, tolerant, and calm. As a result, her heart has become healthier and healthier, plus all the other ailments she had were healed without taking medicine. In the past fourteen years, since she started to practice Pan Gu Shengong, her heart disease has never recurred; moreover, she seldom gets a cold, always feels energetic, and looks four to five years younger than someone her age.

Pan Gu Shengong maintains: to practice Pan Gu Shengong is a good way to absorb energy from the universe and to use the energy in helping to adjust, improve, and enhance the primary force and physiology of the heart. In the meantime, to learn to be more kind, tolerant, and calm is the shortcut to make the practice more efficient and reduce the burden on the heart a great deal. A person can achieve best results if he/she can keep on practicing Pan Gu Shengong and adjust his/her mind at the same time.

As a result, cardiopathy is no longer a difficult-to-heal disease, because patients like Li Liqiang who healed completely through practicing Pan Gu Shengong have found a clear answer from their experience.

Note:
This essay earned the Best Paper award at the 5th International Conference on Qigong in Bangkok Thailand in the year of 2006.