The Tao is a Chinese expression that literally means the way or in other words the source of all created beings, living and non-living. And in Taoist yoga the way is shown to attain heightened physical, mental and sexual energy through Internal Alchemy- which means gathering the energies from the five major internal organs-- heart, lungs, kidneys, liver and spleen-- harmonizing it and changing from the negative to positive. The content is divided into 14-week practice sessions, with each week offering well-defined and explained exercises and promising specific results

In 100 Days to Better Health, Good Sex & Long Life, Eric Yudelove provided the foundation course in Taoist practice. Now he takes you to the next level, referred to as "Beginning Internal Alchemy." Gather the energies from the five major internal organs, harmonize them, and change them from negative to positive. It's a process of refining yourself so you can absorb energy from nature and the cosmos, thus becoming a universe in miniature.

This book has been set as 14-week course of 15 minutes-a-day programme (100 days). If you embark on this programme with faith and zeal removing all unnecessary doubts in your mind, this will certainly help you in an unbelievable manner. This book teaches you the art of authentic Taoist exercises developed in ancient China. Chi kung originally refers to practitioners of breathing exercises, just like yoga. In Chinese Chi means energy and kung is a system of training or study. Actually Chi Kung is just a part of Taoist yoga. In the west they are called Energy Exercises. Undoubtedly there is something very fascinating about these concepts and their implementations. One automatically feel rejuvenated.

Offers a complete course in Taoist health, sexual rejuvenation and longevity practices, based on the Chinese philosophy of Taoist yoga.

ented here make the process of linking sexual energy and transcendent states of consciousness accessible to the reader.

The benefits of sexual bliss were not lost on the ancients, who knew well its powers to enhance health, concentration, and peace of mind. These ancient Chinese Taoist texts explain the transformative effects sex can have when properly and wisely practiced, demonstrating Taoism’s emphasis on cultivating life’s "three treasures"—vitality, energy, and spirit—in all the activities of daily life. The texts are part of the famous Mawangdui finds, Han Dynasty tombs that yielded the richest cache of ancient medical manuscripts ever found in China. The first three texts—Ten Questions, Joining Yin and Yang, and Talk on Supreme Guidance for the World—deal with physical health and sex lore, including diet, exercise, sleep, and techniques of lovemaking. The last two, A Course in Effectiveness and A Course in Guidance, concentrate on the psychological factors of good health and well-being, especially the reduction of stress and cultivation of wholesome social relations.