Mia Harman-Taylor
Lifestyle Essentials, Adelaide, Australia
Posters & Accepted Abstracts: Altern Integr Med
Formation: Bian stones were formed about 65 million years ago when a meteorite collided with Earth in Shandong, China. History: In Ancient China, doctors observed that musicians who played a musical instrument made from Bian Stones, mined from the mountain caused by the meteorite, lived longer than expected. The Yellow Emperor�s Medical Book (305-205 BC) talks very high about the Bian Stone. It was considered the most important part of TCM, more important than acupuncture, cupping, moxibustion or massage. Overtime, the Bian Stone faded into history and was forgotten as it was replaced with other more accessible, however inferior stones. Modern History: In late 1970�s, Professor Yang wanted to restore an old stone instrument found in Shandong. He sought help from an expert geologist, Professor Geng who found that only one stone which matched the properties of the instrument Professor Yang wanted to restore was Sibin Pumice. After much analysis, Professor Geng discovered that Sibin Pumice was in fact the Yellow Emperor�s long lost Bian Stone. The Bian Stone�s Properties: 1. It contains over 40 minerals and trace elements; 2. It can create Far Infra-Red (FIR) waves or energy; 3. It can create ultrasound pulses in the therapeutic ultrasound range; 3. It can produce negative ions, best known to help with antioxidation (anti- aging) in human cells and DNA; 4. It has super smooth edges which means easy and effective use. Bian Stone Therapy: The therapy uses the Bian Stone in conjunction with Gua Sha and a cream/emulsion with live enzymes. By designing and changing the live enzymes to suit the disorder, the Bian Stone Therapy professional can treat many ailments such as muscle & joint pain, scar tissue, stress or reducing facial wrinkles. Conclusion: The Bian Stone is truly the miracle stone well deserving of its high praise thousands of years ago.
Alternative & Integrative Medicine received 476 citations as per Google Scholar report