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DEDICATION
To all the Chinese ancestors who dedicated themselves to
the discovery and development of human body potential.
With their dedication, millions around the world are reaping
the rewards of health and longevity.
CONTENTS
1 What is
Qigong?
2 Exercise 1 For Better Blood Circulation
3 Exercise 2 Laying A Good Foundation
4 Exercise 3 For a Stronger Kidney
5 Exercise 4 Lasting Longer
6 Exercise 5 Revive- Healthy Sperm
7 Exercise 6 Up and Down Enlargement
8 Exercise 7 Left and Right Enlargement
9 Exercise 8 Kidney Strength
10 Exercise 9 Dantian Power
11 Q & A This part is updated as new questions arise.
What is Qigong?
Qigong is an accumulated wisdom passed down by
ancestors of China. The purpose is to prevent or fight
disease, prevent aging, and strengthen your body and
longevity. It is a treasure left to China.
Ever since Chinese kung fu movies hit Hollywood with
Bruce Lee and Jackie Chan, eastern mysteries such as
acupuncture and qigong have also been introduced to the
Western world. “氣”, pronounced as qi or chi, means air,
energy and life force. “功”, pronounced as gong or kung,
means art or practice. Qigong simply means the art of
practicing or directing qi. Qi is an energy that is invisible but
can be demonstrated. The videos below will give you some
idea of the energy or power of qi.
Video 1: https://youtu.be/nu99GRUUN6Y
Video 2: https://youtu.be/LOK3HUj75Gs
Video 3: https://youtu.be/SdxaTI47YBA
Video 4: https://youtu.be/aB5iGxAFCWs (more about
longevity)
To master qigong, your flow of thoughts, movements and
breathing need to be in harmony and as one. The more they
are in alignment, the better you will master qi. When you try
to rush things without building a solid foundation upon your
inner strength, sometimes you may end up hurting yourself.
Qigong has been around for thousands of years since the
Yao Dynasty. It started with dance movements. In the Zhou
Dynasty, breathing techniques were already being recorded,
and between 770 b.c. and 221 b.c., the principle of
practicing qigong was recorded. In the Han Dynasty, it was
practiced by the emperors to strengthen their reproductive
systems. If you have 3,000 concubines, I guess it’s an art
you must master! Later on, qigong was incorporated as part
of Chinese medicine. The purpose is to keep one’s blood
circulating well so that disease cannot start in the first
place. Some qigong practitioners can even use their own qi
to heal others ( https://youtu.be/vkfvv9lEXPM ). In the North
Sung Dynasty, Tai Chi was developed, a martial art with
movement, mind and breathing in total harmony. After
1955, qigong was scientifically studied in China, and
institutions started to pop up in different places. In 1990,
the Taiwan Science National Bio-Energy Research Institute
acknowledged the therapeutic value of qigong, and many
reports came after this.
The Theory
The Chinese believe everything goes through a cycle – what
goes up must come down. The Yin and Yang theory
shouldn’t be too unfamiliar to the Western world by now. If
you notice, the movements of Tai Chi always go in circles or
cycles: just as the movement of one side of your body ends,
the other side starts. One of your hands starts a movement
when the other hand ends. It is always seeking balance and
alignment. At the beginning of attempting to master any
type of qigong, your focus is on the movement itself;
however, as time goes by, you need to shift your focus onto
the way you breathe. You need to shift at least 70% of your
mind focus to breathing correctly during every movement
instead of on the movement itself. Movement serves as a
guide for you to find the treasure within your body, but the
treasure is not in the movement. After a period of practice,
your blood circulation should improve. When that happens,
your energy level and sense of serenity should also
increase. It is a sign of life returning to you.
Effects: 1. Nervous System: Scientific tests have showed a
calming effect on the nervous system during practice. So
stress relief is definitely one of the benefits.
2. Respiratory System: During practice, the amount of
carbon dioxide breathed out increases, and the amount of
oxygen decreases. This means the lungs are absorbing
oxygen better during qigong practice, which is good for
general well-being.
3. Digestive System: During qigong practice, digestive
activity increases, which results in better digestion and
better nutrient absorption.
4. Circulatory System: Studies show that blood pressure can
be balanced through qigong practice, whether it be high or
low blood pressure.
What should be your focus?
What should you be aiming for when practicing qigong?
Like all kung fu, the aim should be optimum health. Kung fu
masters rarely get into to a fight or a situation needing self-
defense. All masters usually have better control over their
mind, body and emotions. In Chinese, the word LIFE is
written with two characters-性命. The first character means
“sex”, and the second word means “life” or “fate”. The
ancient Chinese knew that as soon as one lost one’s ability
to have children, one’s days were numbered and would soon
end. Let’s use a Bible character, for example. According to
Genesis Chapter 25 in the Bible, Abraham, the father of
Isaac, lived to be 175 years old. Why? Because he was still
producing children at the age of 135–145! This is nature’s
elimination process. For any animal that has lost its ability
to reproduce, it’s a sign that life will soon come to an end. I
suggest your mindset about this qigong practice is
longevity. Stopping premature ejaculation and enlarging
your penis is just a by-product of longevity.
An athlete may seek his next trophy, but a master seeks to
have better control over his mind and body. Which mindset
produces a long-term benefit?
What are we really practicing? Chinese has a proverb in the
world of kung fu: "practicing kung fu without practicing
gong, what will be left is vanity as you age.” A Westerner
thinks strength comes only from muscle, and when they see
a demonstration of an 80-year-old man defeating young
guys with qigong, it puzzles them. Where does that strength
come from? The best way this can be explained is that
weightlifting and martial arts train your outer muscles,
whereas qigong trains your inner core muscles. You
accumulate and keep the strength as you age. With a basic
understanding of qigong, we are now ready for real practice.
Key points to remember about this
reproductive qigong practice: 1. Practice 30 minutes
once in the morning and once at night, at least 30 minutes a
day. You must practice every day, non-stop for three weeks
to see good results.
2. For the first 15 days of practice, your desire for sex might
increase, but make sure there is no ejaculation for the first
15 days; otherwise, everything will be in vain.
3. After the first 15 days, avoid having sex between 11am
and 1pm, and one hour before and after all meals.
4. Remember, the same power to build can be the same
power to teardown. Be easy on yourself, use lesser strength
for each exercise at the beginning. Listen to what your body
is telling you. Build gradually, and do not rush things. A
concrete building still needed time to dry and become solid.
If you experience any pain in any of the exercises, stop
immediately.
5. Drink a cup of warm water before and after practice.
Warming up your body inside out is a good practice for any
exercise. Rest for at least 3 minutes after each practice. Use
that time to meditate and calm yourself.
6. Do not drink anything ice cold one hour before and after
each practice.
7. There are nine exercises. Exercises 1 and 2 must be done
first before moving on to any others. Exercises 1 and 2 must
also be done in the right order; do not do exercise 2 before
exercise 1. After exercises 1 and 2 are complete, you can
pick and choose which exercises you want to focus on for
the morning or night.
8. The best time for practice is between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m.
Other times are fine, but just make sure you avoid one hour
before and after any meal.
9. During most exercises, use abdominal breathing only.
Click here if you are unaware of what this is.