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WAI QI LIAO FA SESSIONS

• Wài Qì Liáo Fǎ 外 气 疗 法
• Wài 外 External
• Qì 气 Gas/Energy
• Liáo 疗 Treatment
• Fǎ 法 Method

External Qi Guiding Therapy is a distinctive therapeutic method within Kong Jin Qigong.

Its fundamental principle lies in the ability of an experienced Qigong practitioner to utilize the True Qi (真气), or Internal Qi (内气), cultivated through many years of dedicated practice.

Without making physical contact with the patient, the practitioner uses focused intention (意念) to guide Internal Qi outward through specific acupuncture points of the body.

This process is known as "the external emission of Internal Qi" (内气外放).

The emitted Qi, now referred to as External Qi (外气), is directed toward specific acupuncture points, regions, and meridians of the patient's body.

According to the traditional theory, External Qi enters the patient's body, circulates through the meridian system, and stimulates the patient's own meridian Qi. This practice was traditionally known as Bu Qi (布气).

Through this process, the patient is guided into a Qigong state, with the intention of producing a therapeutic effect. Depending on the patient's condition, the practitioner combines mental intention, eye focus, and hand techniques to direct External Qi toward particular acupuncture points, meridians, and areas of the body.

Under the guidance of the practitioner's intention and hand movements, the patient's body and limbs may begin to move in purposeful, rhythmic patterns rather than through spontaneous movement alone.

External Qi has a special influence on the internal organs, joints, muscles, tendons, ligaments, fascia, nerves, meridians, and blood vessels. Through these movements, the method aims to promote deep relaxation of the body's structures and encourage the free circulation of Qi and Blood. External Qi is also traditionally used to open and regulate the meridians, disperse pathogenic Qi, restore the balance of Yin and Yang, and harmonize Qi and Blood. The ultimate purpose is to achieve therapeutic effects through the regulation of the body's energetic circulation. This approach combines the principles of Traditional Chinese Medicine with the practice of Qigong.

As the classical Chinese medical principle states:

通则不痛，痛则不通

"Where there is free flow, there is no pain; where there is pain, there is obstruction."

The practitioner therefore seeks to open the pathways of Qi, promote circulation through the meridians, introduce True Qi, disperse pathogenic influences, and restore harmony between Yin and Yang. Treatment may be directed toward a specific region of the body or applied to the entire organism, depending on the patient's condition to open,balance and invigorate meridians.

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