The document describes the practice of Dao Yin, a type of Chinese yoga. It explains that a typical Dao Yin session involves gentle body movements combined with deep breathing and mental focus. Practitioners guide qi (energy) through the body along energy channels. Sessions can involve techniques like clicking teeth, snapping fingers on the head, and self-massage. The specific needs of the practitioner determine which techniques are used from simple exercises to more complex sequences. A weekly practice is divided into five groups of basic exercises performed on different days to vary impacts on the body. Each day focuses on different postures and techniques while consuming herbal teas to aid circulation.
The document describes the practice of Dao Yin, a type of Chinese yoga. It explains that a typical Dao Yin session involves gentle body movements combined with deep breathing and mental focus. Practitioners guide qi (energy) through the body along energy channels. Sessions can involve techniques like clicking teeth, snapping fingers on the head, and self-massage. The specific needs of the practitioner determine which techniques are used from simple exercises to more complex sequences. A weekly practice is divided into five groups of basic exercises performed on different days to vary impacts on the body. Each day focuses on different postures and techniques while consuming herbal teas to aid circulation.
The document describes the practice of Dao Yin, a type of Chinese yoga. It explains that a typical Dao Yin session involves gentle body movements combined with deep breathing and mental focus. Practitioners guide qi (energy) through the body along energy channels. Sessions can involve techniques like clicking teeth, snapping fingers on the head, and self-massage. The specific needs of the practitioner determine which techniques are used from simple exercises to more complex sequences. A weekly practice is divided into five groups of basic exercises performed on different days to vary impacts on the body. Each day focuses on different postures and techniques while consuming herbal teas to aid circulation.
The document describes the practice of Dao Yin, a type of Chinese yoga. It explains that a typical Dao Yin session involves gentle body movements combined with deep breathing and mental focus. Practitioners guide qi (energy) through the body along energy channels. Sessions can involve techniques like clicking teeth, snapping fingers on the head, and self-massage. The specific needs of the practitioner determine which techniques are used from simple exercises to more complex sequences. A weekly practice is divided into five groups of basic exercises performed on different days to vary impacts on the body. Each day focuses on different postures and techniques while consuming herbal teas to aid circulation.
daoistyoga.wordpress.com/how-is-the-practice-of-dao-yin/ 1/9 DAO YIN DAOIST YOGA (HTTP: //DAOISTYOGA. WORDPRESS. COM/) Just another WordPress. com site 4 How is the practice of Dao Yin? (http://daoistyoga.files.wordpress.com/2012/10/daoyin-castroman-4.png) Home (http://daoistyoga.wordpress.com/) 1 What is Dao Yin? (http://daoistyoga.wordpress.com/about/) 2 The Origin of Dao Yin (http://daoistyoga.wordpress.com/the-origin-of-dao-yin/) 3 Which is the structure of the chinese yoga? (http://daoistyoga.wordpress.com/which-is-the-structure-of-the-chinese-yoga/) 4 How is the practice of Dao Yin? (http://daoistyoga.wordpress.com/how-is-the-practice-of-dao-yin/) 27/02/13 4 How is the practice of Dao Yin? | Dao Yin Daoist Yoga daoistyoga.wordpress.com/how-is-the-practice-of-dao-yin/ 2/9 A typical Dao Yin () session should be undertaken during the early morning hours, when the Yang Qi () of the Sun is on the rise; practitioners should find a quiet, secluded, warm, and clean space where they can be undisturbed for the duration; they should relieve themselves and loosen any restrictive clothing. Then they begin with mental concentration and deep breathing, allowing body and mind to calm and be ready for the practice. Initial formalities may also include the invocation of protective deities or the formal chanting of invocations. More specifically, Dao Yin () involves gentle movements of the body in all kinds of different positions together with deep breathing and the focused mental guiding of Qi () around the channels. Both the emphasis on breathing and the conscious guiding of Qi (), often expanded into visualization, play an important part in the entire tradition of Dao Yin (). They tend to be combined with specific forms of body movements and stretches that range from simple, repetitive moves, such as lifting and lowering the toes, through semiacrobatic feats, such as hanging head down from a rope, to complex integrated sequences that take the body through various postures and open, lengthen, and vitalize all different parts: muscles and joints, tendons and channels. Many Dao Yin () sessions involve clicking the teeth and beating the heavenly drum (snapping fingers against the back of the head while placing the palms over the ears) to stimulate internal vibrations and connect to the subtler levels of Qi (). Often self-massages of the face, eyes, ears and whole body accompany the practice, stimulating the qi-flow in these areas; and many times a practice called Dry Wash (today known as Marrow Washing) is recommended; this involves passing the hands over the entire body along the lines of the energy channels, again to stimulate and balance the flow of Qi (). The specific needs of the practitioner determine which practices are then chosen. Numerous simple techniques can improve specific areas of the body; they relieve pains, relax tensions, and open Qi () blockages. Many easy sets warm up and energize the body, moving all the different joints from feet to head, without focusing on specific symptoms or areas of the body. A number of set sequences serve to increase qi-flow and enhance health and long life. Other practices are more internally focused: using very little body movement, they emphasize holding the breath or guiding the Qi () through the different regions of the body, in some cases visualized in a wide spectrum of colors and as splendid palaces and passageways. Sessions can last from ten or twenty minutes to an hour or more, involving also meditations and ecstatic communications with the deities. A weekly session of Dao Yin is divided into five groups of basic exercises that serve to restore the overall health. These exercises are designed to be performed a different exercise every day, so have a whole week of training where you vary the exercises are not allowing the body and be used all the time receiving different salutary impact. Every day is to drink tea (), and herbal energy elixirs (), to help facilitate the internal circulation of energy, thus increasing the effectiveness of physical exercises. The following describes a typical week of training, which varies exercises and consumption of medicinal herbs: Day number one:
27/02/13 4 How is the practice of Dao Yin? | Dao Yin Daoist Yoga daoistyoga.wordpress.com/how-is-the-practice-of-dao-yin/ 3/9 (Zhi Wo Gong) Lying in the floor training 1) (yang wo lang dong zang fu) lying on the back waving the stomach to strengthen the internal organs 2) (ce wo yao bai yang gang pi) lying on the side and swing to cultivate the liver and spleen 3) (pa wo bo yong chiang yao shen) lying face down waving the waist to strengthen the kidneys 4) (shen chin ba gu tong jing luo) stretching the muscles and bones shake, stimulating menstrual fluid channel 5) (zuo you bao xi yong rou fu) Embracing the knees from left to right the pupas abdomen is massaged 6) (pi tui kai he wa chian shui) The frog dives opening and closing arms and legs 7) (gong tui ting fu hu ming men) bowing legs, head and stomach, protecting the doors of destiny 8) (nei bai cua tui man chi yin) bringing inward slowly leaning hips and legs against the yin
(zhi wo nei gong)
Internal lying working 1) (kai xia dan tian) opening lower elixir field 2) (kai zhong tan tien) opening midle elixir field 3)(kai shan tan tien) opening the upper elixir field
(Zhang Gong) Standing training 1) (jin chu chin li yi shou dan) golden column and the stone bell hiding the cinnabar 2) (feng huan dian tou yun mu ching) phoenix bows its head, stretched its neck and rolls its eyes 3) (ding tian li ti ba zhong ching) Raising the heavenly cauldron on earth strengthens muscles 27/02/13 4 How is the practice of Dao Yin? | Dao Yin Daoist Yoga daoistyoga.wordpress.com/how-is-the-practice-of-dao-yin/ 4/9 4) (e xing yao bai ru chian bi) The goose swaying motion smooths the shoulders and arms 5) (tui la si shi tong tian zhang) heavenly palm mobilizes the four powers pushing and pulling 6) (bai he zhang chi zhuo tian you) white crane spreads its wings and runs along the heavenly orbit 7) (bai yuan xian guo ching kao tang) white monkey offering fruit at the altar 8) (shun feng sao di zuo you pu) favorable wind blowing and sweeping the road left from to right
(zhang nei gong)
Standing inner training 1) (fu qian la ji) abdomen pushing forward the supreme principle 2) (fu hou la ji) abdomen pushing backward the supreme principle 3) (fu shang la ji) abdomen pushing upward the supreme principle 4) (fu xia la ji) abdomen pushing downward the supreme principle 5) (fu you la ji) abdomen pushing to the right the supreme principle 6) (fu zuo la ji) abdomen pushing to the left the supreme principle . Day number two:
(Huo Shi) Mixed patterns The section on mixedpatterns includes mobile gaming positions in all its forms and range of movement lying on floor, standing and sitting. 1) (long dao shi) guiding the dragon position 2) (hu yin shi) stretching the tiger posture 3) (xiong jing shi) dealing with the bear posture 4) (gui yan shi) turtles neck posture 5) (yang fei shi) flying swallow positio 6) (she chu shi) coiling snake position 27/02/13 4 How is the practice of Dao Yin? | Dao Yin Daoist Yoga daoistyoga.wordpress.com/how-is-the-practice-of-dao-yin/ 5/9 7) (niao shen shi) the stretching bird posture 8) (hu chu shi) resting tiger position 9) (tu jing shi) frightened rabbit posture
(xing gong) Motion Traininig 1) (xiong ching yao dang) the position of the swinging bear 2) (xiong ching zhen pi) the bear waving an arm 3) (long ten hu yue) rising dragon and leaping tiger 4) (qi guan san guan) the energy flows through the three barriers 5) (yun zhuan zhuo tian) revolving heavenlys orbit 6) (tai ji yin yang xuan zhang shou) rotating tai chi yin yang hand 7) (ta yan fei xiang kao wan li) wild goose flying over the 10,000 li 8) (yin yang qian kun pa zi zhang) heaven and earths 8 characters yin yang hand
(xing nei gong)
Internal motion traininig 1) (xia pan pai da zhen chuan shen) hitting the wall body vibration 2) (an zhang ping qi zhen quan shen) pressing the palm vibrating energy throughout the body 3) (tian yuan yi qi gui dan tien) primary heavens energy returns to cinnabar field 4) (xiong guang man pu ren du xing) regulating du and ren vessels Day number three:
(shuan pan wo gong)
Working lying cross-legged 1) (shuan pan ching zhuo qi xi yun) siting relaxed dividing the breath 2) (hu wo shan lin xu chi shi) tiger gathering its power resting in the 27/02/13 4 How is the practice of Dao Yin? | Dao Yin Daoist Yoga daoistyoga.wordpress.com/how-is-the-practice-of-dao-yin/ 6/9 mountains and forests 3) (er xian chuan song yin yang he) two immortals are deliberating about yin yangs harmony 4) (wo he liang chi chin gu yi) crane flapping its wings like a drum 5) (shou gui ru xue chuan shan zhou) The old turtle enters in the mountain drilling a hollow 6) (xiong li du yan shuan xi xing) bear standing on the rock (double knee posture) 7) (tong zi xi xi shan pan chu) virgin child laughing and playing (both legs lifted) 8) (lian shou pao xi lien hua shou) white lotus knees holding hands
(shuang pan nei gong)
Internal work cross-legged stance 1) (an mo pai ta gong) tapping and massage work 2) (xuan pan ching zhuo tai xi ching) embryonic breathing sitting practice 3) (an mo dan tien qi yu shen) massaging the cinnabar field (moving the energy through the body 4) (tian yan nei uan an yun xing) heavenly eyeobserving the inner movement
(kai fa zou you nao yu shen ti ling huo duo)
Developing both cerebral hemispheres enhancing mobility and health This series of moves designed to achieve extreme levels of physical coordination complexity. In order to develop both hemispheres. 1) (pi tui mo cuo chiao cha xing) walking in a z pattern rubbing arms and legs 2) (zuo you ti tui xing bu ling) walking fast kicking from left to right 3) (wo shi deng ta lian huan tao) stomping steps impruving walking force 4) (chu xi shuan deng yi chin mai) squatt walking activating circulation and strengthen the muscles 5) (wai bai kua tui lun fu zhuan) bringing out hips and legs and reversing the dialogue 27/02/13 4 How is the practice of Dao Yin? | Dao Yin Daoist Yoga daoistyoga.wordpress.com/how-is-the-practice-of-dao-yin/ 7/9 6) (xian ren zhi lu guan jian) the immortal points the way with the of the swords mudra 7) (can long rao zhu chuan shen zhuan) green dragon is screwed into the column and turning the body 8) (hai di lao yue ma bu deng) fishing the moon from the seabed Day number four:
(Long Xing) Dragon Form 1) (Chi Shi) Posicin Inicial 2) (Yin Chi Gui Yuan) Guiar la Energa y Retornar al Origen 3) (Wu Lung Tan Zhua) The Black Dragon stretches its claws 4) (Shuan Lung Xi Chu) Two Dragons Play with the Pearl 5) (Shen Lung Pai Wei) magic dragon curls its tail 6) (Pan Lung Chiao Chu) Dragon twis its body and turns pearl 7) (You Lung Fei Fong) dragon swimphoenic flies 8) (Chiao Lung Ru Hai) The Flood Dragon Enter the Sea 9) (Shou Shi) Resting stance.
(Hu Xing) Tiger Form 1) (Chi Shi) starting position 2) (Yin Chi Gui Yuan) guiding the energy and returning to origin 3) (Yin Hu Xi Shu) terrestrial branch tiger taking a bath 4) (Fu Hu Ting Feng) crouching tiger sniffing the wind 5) (Meng Hu Pu Shi) fierce tiger jumping over the its prey 6) (Li Hu Ching Guan) tiger observing in calm 7) (Men Hu Yan Shi) fierce tiger devouring its prey 8) (Meng Hu Hui Tou) fierce tiger turns its head 9) (Shou Shi) resting stance. 27/02/13 4 How is the practice of Dao Yin? | Dao Yin Daoist Yoga daoistyoga.wordpress.com/how-is-the-practice-of-dao-yin/ 8/9 Day number five:
(Gui Xing) Turtle Form Turtle form The practice of the shape of the turtle stimulates saliva secretion and strengthens the kidneys, strengthens the waist and makes the body more flexible and agile. The shape of the turtle regulates energy meridians that circulate in the back and waist. Ensuring best yang energy distribution to the viscera. This dance requires some practice time(dao yin) as their positions are not easy to master. Also needed not only with a qualified teacher but also with certain energy drinks that help the flow of energy of the kidneys. The turtle dance consists of 9 stances from beginning to end and is taught after a year of practicing basic levels. 1) (Chi Shi) starting position 2) (Yin Chi Gui Yuan) guiding the energy and returning to the origin 3) (Hun Yuan Yi Chi) dark principle one energy 4) (Ba Wan Chu Ting) the conquer lift the vessel 5) (Tu Ti Xun Ken) turn the earth and seek the roots 6) (Xuan Gui Lan Yue) dark turtle pushing the moon 7) (Ching Gui Xin Shui) golden turtle playing in the water 8) (Ching Tui Tu Tan) golden turtle spits cinabar 9) (Shou Shi) resting stance
(He Xing) Crane Form 1) (Chi Shi) starting position 2) (Yin Chi Gui Yuan) guiding the energy and returning to origin 3) (Zuo You Fei He) crane flys from left to right 4) (Xian He Lian Chi) immortal crane opens its wings 5) (Xiang He Xi Shui) immortal crane plays in the water 6) (He Li Yang Feng) crane on the top of the rock 7) (Xiang He Yu Sheng) immortal crane wants to raise 8)(Xien He Ching Mu) immortal crane preserves the essence 27/02/13 4 How is the practice of Dao Yin? | Dao Yin Daoist Yoga daoistyoga.wordpress.com/how-is-the-practice-of-dao-yin/ 9/9 9) (Shou Shi) resting stance
(Sze Xing) Snake Form 1) (Chi Shi) starting position 2) (Yin Chi Gui Yuan) guiding the energy and returning to origin 3) (Xuan Zhuan Chian Kun ) rotating heaven and earth 4) (Ching Sze Xuan Liu) golden snake curled up in the willow tree 5) (Pai Sze Chu Tong) white snake emerges from cave 6) (Pai Sze Ru Tong) white snake enter the cave 7) (Ching Sze Tu Ti) green snake turns the earth 8) (Ta Mang Fan Sheng) grand piton rotating the earth 9) (Shou Shi) resting stance Be the first to like this. Like
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