Third World Qigong Conference, March 24, 1998

Third World Qigong Conference, March 24, 1998

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This conference was held in Beijing, China, with over 200 delegates from 19 countries, including the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany, France, and China. American scholar H.L. I designed a brainwave analyzer for thinking and discovered that tremors caused by fear occur at frequencies of 0–4 Hz; those caused by attachment and desire occur at 4–8 Hz; those produced during religious rituals occur at 8–14 Hz; and those resulting from excessive contemplation occur at 14–22 Hz. Using this instrument to simulate the tremor frequencies generated by qigong practitioners during qigong practice also revealed specific changes in these frequencies. H.L. I subsequently named this instrument the “Qigong Simulator.” This demonstrates that patients can use their own vital energy to achieve therapeutic effects, supporting the notion that “sincerity brings efficacy” has some merit. It is generally believed that 20%–30% of the effectiveness of renowned physicians’ treatments is due to psychological factors, which explains why their results are often faster than those of ordinary doctors. Japanese researchers such as Tan Ding Haoyong have conducted quantitative studies on the effects of qigong practice, comparing heart rate variability and capillary pressure measurements at the fingertips. They found significant differences between highly skilled practitioners, beginners, and ordinary individuals, with statistically significant distinctions. A renowned Swedish physician, after studying in China, developed a completely different understanding of fundamental medical concepts, stating: “A doctor should be a teacher, not a carpenter.”