Category Archives: Theory

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Integrating the Traditional Chinese Theory and Treatment of the Lungs with that of Western Physiology

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Integrating the Traditional Chinese Understanding of the Kidneys into Western Herbalism

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Divergent Meridian Points

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Comparing the Liver According to Traditional Chinese and Western Scientifc Physiology

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Chinese Herbalism in America

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Ayurveda: The Mother of Natural Healing

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A Comparison of the Spleen Between Chinese and Western Medicines

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"This course and the additional books and courses which it has led me to, has given me a solid foundation from which to grow."

-- Patricia Cornish

"Even more important, the support and encouragement the Michael and Lesley continue to provide their former students, particularly in relationship to being active in the AHG is excellent."

Aviva Romm, MD (1992 East West School Graduate)

"The direct clinical work gave me the experience of working with clients in a more formal manner and an effective mechanism for providing follow up care."

-- Roy Upton

"What drew me to East - West was the uniqueness of the course. It is comprehensive and includes Chinese, Ayurvedic and western herbs and principles."

--Jill Ruttenberg, Clinical Herbalist (2000 East West School Graduate)

"The credibility of graduating from the program also has great respect nation wide. I have not walked into a health food store or met an herbalist who wasn't familiar with Michael Tierra."

Nicholas Schnell, Clinical Herbalist (2002 East West School Graduate)

"I really enjoyed these last lessons the most of all in the course. They really challenged me to apply and think about what I have been learning."

Michelle Collins, Clinical Herbalist, RH (AHG), MPH (East West School Graduate)

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Advanced

Post-Professional

Kids

Beginner

Advanced

Post-Professional

Brief History and Culture of Tobacco

Yorubic Medicine: The Art of divine Herbology

Upper Respiratory System

Herb-Drug Contraindications

Wood: the Liver and Gall Bladder

The Five Stagnations

The Chinese Five Elements

Psychospiritual aspects of Herbal Medicine

Phytoestrogens

Notes on Herb-Drug and Herb-Herb Contraindications

Integrating the Traditional Chinese Theory and Treatment of the Lungs with that of Western Physiology

Integrating the Traditional Chinese Understanding of the Kidneys into Western Herbalism

Divergent Meridian Points

Comparing the Liver According to Traditional Chinese and Western Scientifc Physiology

Chinese Herbalism in America

Ayurveda: The Mother of Natural Healing

A Comparison of the Spleen Between Chinese and Western Medicines