
'ki' is the divine force, the force of nature, and the force that
governs the internal organs. We can find the forces of ki and Ryok
in the human body. ki and Ryok is created from the 'Kyonglak' and
the human muscles respectively. ki is automatically made
by the 'Yukwon', or the-Six-major-stimuli, whereas Ryok can
be created by one's consciousness. Although we cannot
cure a disease by consciousness alone, we can cure it
by creating ki through the Kyonglak system.
For example, when you have a stomachache from over-eating,
you can cure it by injecting 'Kije' to the [B4] which helps
your gastric functions. So, when you use ki and Kyonglak,
you can freely control various aches, strengthen the internal functions,
and fight incurable diseases and radioactivity through improved immune
system.
2. YUN (Gathered
Dampness)
Yun is the nutrition that causes 'Ki'
inside the Kyonglak system. So long as your body has both Yun and Kyonglak,
there is no reason for you to die. As you get older, your Yun dries
out. If your Kyonglak system exists, you can revive
the functions by injecting Yun into the dried out
area. However, excessive fat can destroy your Kyonglak system.
When it happens, the nutrition does not change to Yun and
create ki , but is stored up in the fat or is discharged out
of your body with urine. The nutrition does not all change into Yun,
but when more than
60% of the human metabolism is achieved through Kyonglak,
we identify it as a good constitution and we call it the Kyonglak-Chejil,
or constitution.
In other words, even if two people take the same
nutrition, one constitution would absorb it 100% in to its metabolism,
whereas the other would use only part of it and store up the rest. Even
when the body uses all of the Yun, some use the 60% in
their Kyonglak system, others use the 60% in their muscles.
For example, a Ssirum, or Korean Sumo player would use up 60% of
his Yun in the muscles, whereas a
Taekwondo player would spend his Yun through his Kyonglak.
When the nutrition is used up in the Kyonglak, ki is created and governs
the internal system.
So, not all of the nutrition becomes Yun. Only those absorbed
in the Kyonglak system are called Yun. Human bodies can be
divided into Ki-dominant bodies and Ryok-dominant bodies, according
to their
body constitutions. For example, when clouds gather and dampness
forms as if to rain, the Discomfort Index(DI) rises. But when the sky clears
after a cool rain shower and mists settle in, you feel very great. You
feel great when the white mist gathers on a green hill, and
the rainbow hangs on the sky.
When dampness is gathered, it is called "Sup" or moisture,
but when the dampness moves, it is called "Yun." Let us take
the human body for instance. Over-weight people have weakly
developed Kyonglak
system. Consequently they have little Yun, little ki,
but a lot of Sup and fat.
That is why fat people have more cases of hypertension,
diabetes, and rheumatism. To improve one's Chejil, or constitution,
you have to revive the functions of Kyonglak and use up all
the fat in the form
of Yun.
3. YUKWON (Six
Majors)
On the Earth, there are six majors which stimulate
the human body. Those are Wind, Cold, Heat, Dampness, Dryness,
and Fire.
The human body also has its own majors, Wind,
Cool, Heat, Dampness, Dryness, and Fire.
These majors give stimulation to the Kyonglak.
Yukwon works endlessly as stimulants to the
Kyonglak system. Amid the stimulation, ki is automatically
produced and that is how the human
beings are able to maintain their life.
4. NERVES
In the Western medicine, the human body is governed by nerve
system. If that is true, then you should be able to move your
internal organs at your will, but you can't. For example, after
an appendicitis operation, you have to wait for the gas to build up and
break wind before eating anything. If pneumogastric and
sympathetic nerve systems control the colon, then
the colon functions should be normalized through the nerve system;
this is not true however.
But if you inject Kije to [B7] and [A10],
gas is released in a matter of seconds, and your abdomen
return to normal in less than half an hour. This is because
your colon functions have been healed
I am not sure whether ki heals the colon through nerve
functions, or whether it affects the colon directly. What I am sure of
is that the internal organs can be strengthened by Ki
through the Kyonglak system.
The colon starts to move 0.1 second after Ki is injected,
so the speed is faster than lightening. If it goes through the nerve system,
then the nerve system also is as fast as lightening.
If Ki is used in above method, you can also control
the nerve system. For example, facial nerve paralysis and strokes of paralysis
can be cured. However, paralysis cannot be cured as fast as internal organs
can be. For example, oral nerve parlaysis need at least 30 sessions
of therapy before healing.
5. IMMUNITY
It means resisting power against illness and poisonous substances.
There is no vaccine in the oriental medicine, but you can raise general
immunity of your body so that immunity against all kinds of incurable
diseases and poisonous matters can be raised. Of course
general immunity has its limitations, but the point is that you should
not lose your immunity in the daily life, and should be able
to control all the diseases by the strengthened immunity. For
example, strengthening the lymphic systems to kill the cancer cells is
a kind of the immunity.
Some doctors of the western medicine may ask, the lymphs
carry cancer cells; how can it kill the cancer? But when the Kyonglak and
Ki are strong, the lymphic functions take sides with Kyonglak and
against
the cancer. If you help an AIDS patient, the internal organ functions
return to normal in no time. So immunity
means strengthening of lymphic functions. When the lymph
becomes a faithful servant of the Kyonglak, immunity is achieved.
6. ANTIBODY
(Immune Body)
To raise immunity and resistance, we make chronical inflammation
intentionally, that is to say ANTIBODY. When this immune body is
made in the Kyonglak system rather than in the muscles,
the immunity is raised. In the case, the immunity lasts
longer, and works more precisely on the affected area. Although JD
is made out of perilla oil, it is hard to produce one unless you are an
expert. When the inflammation grows, severe pains follow according to the
size.
7.
SUSUNG HWAKANG (Water Up, Fire Down)
It means that the water goes upward and the fire comes downward.
The water here means dampness and coolness, while the
fire means (emotional) heat and dryness. Every human body is damp
and cool in the under-body, and hot and dry in the up-body.
The dampness underneath waves upward
and dampens the dry respiratory system and the brain. The dryness on the
upper side dries the dampness around the genital. The process is
called "Susung-Hwakang". When the coolness underneath goes up to cool
down the heart, and the heat above warms up the
cold beneath, it also is a kind of "Susung-Hwakang".
So a genuine SuSung HwaKang is when the four basics,
or Wons, complement each other to form a healthy body.
8.
HWASUNG SUKANG (Fire Up, Water Down)
It is the opposite of Susung Hwakang. When you fall
into the traps of Tam, Jin, and Chi, you easily get
"HwaSung-SuKang.
When you get one, you live in pains, die in pains, and
die an unwilling death. Tam means greed, Jin means anger,
and Chi means foolishness or losing of the humanity.
The mankind as a whole is moving along the road to Tam,
Jin, and Chi in this modern society. So sometimes the
diseases that are born from Tam, Jin, and Chi, such as hypertension,
diabetes, and cardiac diseases, are called modern diseases.
9. SAMCHO (Three
Parts)
For convenience's sake the human body is divided into
three parts, or SamCho. The area above diaphragm is called SangCho
or upper part. The area between the diaphragm and belly button is
JungCho or middle part. The area below the belly button is HaCho
or low part.
In the SangCho, there is heart and lung. In the JungCho
there is stomach, pancreas, liver, spleen, duodenum,
transverse colon, and gall-bladder. In the HaCho there is urinary
bladder, uterine, prostate, genital, anal, colons, and kidney.
Kidney may be considered part of JungCho according to its position,
but since it is directly linked to the ureter, urinary bladder,
and genitals, it is part of HaCho.
The reason we divide human body into three is you
can take care of them at the same time. For
example, if I treat the [B4] of Kyonglak, then all the functions
of JungCho are strengthened.
10.
PYORI TONGKI (Ki moves in and out of the Body)
It means when the Naenglak functions of Ri or inner side, and
the 365 Kyonglak functions of Pyo or outside, move actively and Ki
is able to move through them. It is similar to the Earth in some
ways. The heat inside the Earth tries to explode outward but is stopped
by the gravity and the atmosphere that
surrounds the Earth. That is how the life forces on the
planet Earth are balanced.
The Ki springing out of Ri is the centrifugal force, and the
Ki flowing from Pyo to the inner side is the centripetal force.
11. KYONGLAK
Kyonglak means a sensitive area. Because
it is sensitive, it produces resistant force. The created
resistance is named Ki, and the areas that produce Ki are called
Kyonglaks.
The development of Kyonglak varies according
to climate and Chejils, or body constitution. Disease also
contributes to the difference. So the state of Kyonglak development
can reveal one's illness, constitution, place of living, and how
one was educated by his parents at home.
12. KYONGLAK
CHEJIL
When there is Naenglak and well-developed Kyonglak system, your
body is a Kyonglak Chejil. You should weigh normal or
below normal, you should have been born in a pollution-free area, and you
should have been brought up under good parents to become a person with
Kyonglak Chejil.
When a person with Kyonglak Chejil get sick, all you
have to do is to revive the Kyonglak functions. Since the system
is well developed in the first place, it is easy to apply Kyonglak
therapy to normalize the malfunction and the patient heals well.
13. NON-KYONGLAK
CHEJIL
It literally means a Chejil without developed
Kyonglak system. Obese people tend to be non-Kyonglak Chejils,
but people with normal weight can be the case too.
If you were born in a polluted area, or if your parents had consumed
any kind of drugs with immunity reducing effects, the chances are that
you are not a Kyonglak Chejil.
14.
OJANG YUKPU (Five Viscera and Six Entrails)
In the oriental medicine, the five internal
organs that work without halting are called Ojang, or
five viscera. The other six organs which work only when needed are called
Yukpu, or six entrails.
Should any one of Ojang stops, the person can be killed
on the spot. So Ojang is more important than Yukpu. Ojang includes
the heart, lung, kidney, liver and spleen, while Yukpu is comprised
of stomach, gallbladder, urinary system, bowel, small intestines, and pancreas.
To strengthen Ojang, the circulation of blood
and lymphs should be faciliated. That is because Ojang
is fully related to the blood circulation. Over-weight is hard
on the heart. Excessive drink swells your liver, and excessive
sex destroys your kidney.
Yukpu needs to take a rest for a
certain period of time. For your stomach to get strong,
you should eat three times every day, and every meal should
be a little smaller than what you really want to eat. For your gallbladder,
you should keep away from poisonous
or bad food. To strengthen your urinary system, you should
urinate only 6-10 times every day. If you have as much food
as you like, your digestive system grows weak. This includes
your stomach, pancreas, gallbladder, and intestines.
Usually, a person with weak Yukpu tend
to eat often and in large quantities.
To strengthen your Ojang and Yukpu, you need strong Ki in your
bodily Kyonglak system, which means that your body should
be in the state of SuSung HwaKang. You have to live a pure life to
achieve one.
In addition, you have to live according to the nature. You also
need clean air, clean water, and regular life. Exercising is
also needed so that your body can absorb all the nutrition you take
in.
15. YUSAKI (Faked
Ki=Qi)
Yusaki includes alcohol, caffein, nicotine, and drugs. To
quit Yusaki, you need to change your Chejil to a
Kyonglak and Immune Chejil. People drink cokes, wine, and coffee during
their meals and smoke cigarettes. And their mind is set on earning money.
In other words, their bodies are fed with Yusaki, and their mind
concentrate on things other than their own body. When you are suddenly
stricken by an incurable illness, your mind returns to your
body, but by then, it is too late. You are over-weight, you
have no immunity and you cannot quit Yusaki even if you should. There
is no cure.
16. ILLNESS
Illness is pain caused when Kyonglak functions do
not work properly. There are aches, insufficient functions, and
immune deficiency. Most of the aches are reactionary aches
on the Kyonglak system
and easy to cure. But non-Kyonglak people take much longer time as
their Kyonglak is almost non-existent.
All illness comes from a cause.
Enjoying Yusaki, obesity, pollution, overwork, excessive
sex, and Tam Jin Chi are the main causes.
17. HEALTH
As long as the body has Kyonglak, ki and Yun,
you can maintain your health. The sensitivity of Kyonglak detects
an illness just like a radar and self-cures it. When
you have an internal illness, the
Kyonglak system starts to ache. People with
very sensitive Kyonglak systems feel strange pains and feels something
before they get ill.
If your Kyonglak functions are weak, then the aches
come much later and you find out about the illness only after it
has developed considerably.
For example, some people feel liver cancer when it is only
the size of a small chestnut, while others don't feel it even
when it has grown as big as a fist. Even if you have developed
Kyonglak system, unbelieving and obstructing the Kyonglak functions can
also be a cause of illness.
18.
PRESSED ACHING POINTS
Aching points are usually reacting points of internal illness,
and sometimes points of illness themselves. These reactions are usually
marked clearly on some of the 365 Kyonglaks. So most of the aches appear
on the 365 Kyonglak systems. By finding the aching points in advance,
you can
cure the disease.
As the aching points are treatment points, you must
be able to find it through the diagnosis. Keep on pressing
with your finger. Move your finger along and ask your patient whether
it hurts when pressed. When you are used to diagnosing, you
can feel it, so you can find it without asking the patient.
If you know the name or symptoms of a certain illness, you know automatically
where the aching points are.
So, the diagnosis made at the hospital and the aching
points pressed should agree. If they don't match, then it could be an erroneous
diagnosis.
There are also several types of Kyonglak sensing devices,
and since the aching points are very sensitive, you can easily find them
with the help of sensing device.
Once, a head of the acupuncture association in Taejeon,
Korea, made a Kyonglak sensor. We experimented with it on a patient
with leg trouble. She was in her forties and her left hip hurt a lot.
She pointed out an area that hurt the most, but there was no development
of Kyonglak near the area.
Instead I found 6 Kyonglak systems around Leg 1. So
on the area that she said hurt the most, we drew a big blue circle.
And on the Kyonglak areas I had diagnosed I drew 6 red circles.
After that, the president made a diagnosis with the device.
The device did not react on the big blue circle, but
it made noises and the needle shot up when it touched the red circled
areas. Then, I pressed the area with my fingers in search for
the aching points. The red circled areas had hurt a lot, so I injected
Yunje in the area. It was almost cured after about 15 injections.
The effects of injections should show after at least
3 injections. If it doesn't, then something is wrong.
There is no reason to fight over the position of
Kyonglak. The aching points tend to be right. Aching point reflects the
Kyonglak that is reacting at the moment. So I call the point Bu, or area.
In the Back 4Bu, there are 8 Kyonglaks including those
related to the liver, gall, spleen, and stomach.
Choose one that hurts the most.
19. PAIN
Almost every single pain, with the exception of toothaches,
happens in the Kyonglak system. So if you control the Kyonglak,
the results show immediately. If you have stomachache from
eating too much, find the aching point from Back 4Bu
and inject Yunje. It would take only 2 seconds for the
pain to disappear. If you have a headache, inject Yunje to
either Head 9Bu or Head 12Bu. The pain should
subside in a matter of seconds. Your treat the pain and
its cause at the same time, but the whole process takes
only a few seconds. However, although pains caused by illness
may ease off easily, it does not mean that the illness
itself is cured as well.
When you are in the final stage of cancer, it might give good
pain-killing effect, but that does not mean that your cancer
is cured at once. Also, toothaches may ease down, but
the effect is only temporary. However, menstrual pains and
anal pains of AIDS patients improve at once. The pains usually appear
on the pressed aching points, and they are only signals that the Kyonglak
system sends when it cannot handle the illness by itself. If the
develpment of Kyonglak is very weak, the aching points may
never hurt at all. For example, at the first stage
of cancer or in cases of diabetes, hypertension and kidney failure,
there are no pains at all.
So you do not know even if there is an illness or not. Illness without
pain is the most difficult to cure.
20.
SAJIN (Four Types of Diagnosis)
The oriental medicine has four types of diagnosis.
The first method is called MangJin. You take a look at the patient's face, body conditions, and movement, to make a diagnosis. If you are over-weight, your spleen aches. The relevant aching point should be in Front 4Bu. If you are weak, there is always pain in Back 4Bu, which means that your digestive system is weak.
The second method is ChungJin. You diagnose a person outside
by only hearing his voice. For example, people with low voice
tend to have weak body, and people with high-pitched voice
tend to be over-weight.
Young people have rich voice, and old people have
thin voice. When a high-pitched voice is thin and edgy,
then the patient is suffering from hypertension and
he is vulnerable to strokes any
time. But if a hypertension patient's voice is rich and
has no edges to it, the person is very healthy despite his illness.
The third method is MunJin. You ask questions to the patient
and you make diagnosis based on his mental state.
You have to diagnose whether he is good or evil man, whether
he is greedy or charitable, how he acquired the illness, whether
his father was a SuSung HwaKang kind of person, whether his grandfather
was a HwaSung SuKang, etc. You should find out the history of the
illness, current state of
illness, and the results of the close examination at the hospital.
The last method is JeolJin. You examine the patient with the aid
of tools and testing drugs, and you examine his pulse
and aching points.
When a certain Kyonglak starts to ache, you can see what
kind of illness has started and which part of your body has weakened.
The name and symptoms of an illness had better
be based on the
experiments made at the hospital. The history and cause of the
illness is better to find out through SaJin. The two
results should agree to each other, especially in the case of incurable
diseases.
Chunki mean ki descending from the clear sky, and JiYun means
moisture coming up from clean land and water. The mankind in the modern
age has blocked ChunKi with smog, and lives with dirty moisture
that is coming up from the polluted land. So the
immunity is weakened while the virus is strengthened. The
land is all the same around the world, but on a
clean land without smog, ChunKi JiYun becomes SuSung HwaKang in the
human body. On a bad land there is no ChunKi JiYun at all, and the human
body is in the state of HwaSung SuKang. So, ki from the
sky and moisture from the land should be linked with each other in order
to form ChunKi JiYun. When they are not, they are nothing but
heat and dampness.
When the moisture moves up in search of Ki, it is called
Yun. Mists on a good spring day is a Yun, the sea air spreading
into the land is a Yun, and the early morning fog and sunshine
after rain is Yun. ki(Ѩ) is where stars shine on the
clear sky. When there is smog, there is no Ki.
22. GOOD & EVIL
Good basically means good natured person, and to be
exact people with good mind and SuSung HwaKang body. Evil refers
to greedy people with HwaSung SuKang body.
23.
TAM,JIN,CHI (Greed, Anger, Foolishness)
Tam means humans greed, Jin is anger, and Chi refers
to human foolishness, when the noble human mind does not go on the
right direction but relys on material forces.
24. ACUPUNCTURE
or CHIM
Acupuncture means putting needles on the Kyonglak. You stimulate the Kyonglak in order to control the illness. There are several methods of acupunture.
The first is a direct treatment. Your treat
the pain or pressed aching points directly. Put Buhang on the rheumatism,
arthritis, or injured area. In 1959, I treated patients
with Buhang only, but it was more
effective than other types of acupuncture. The pain areas
usually have a little temperature, so it is better to
drain off the blood by using the Buhang. Putting
the acupuncture needle on Naenglak points can be
another method of direct treatment.
The second is an indirect method. You treat areas unrelated to the pains or injuries. For example, you can puncture the opposite side of the pained area. Your cerebrum recieves it and sends the acupunctural effects to the affected part of the body. Or you can acupuncture the sensitive areas around the body and send the effect to the affected parts through the cerebrum. Both methods have pain-killing effects, but it is not enough to cure incurable diseases.
In Korea, the effects of acupuncture rely largely
on the belief of the patients. I felt that it was not really
a result of the acupuncture therapy. I myself gave acupunctural therapies
in 1957 at Jumunjin city, in Korea. I had about 100 patients every day.
Since I had studied acupuncture for only a year by myself,
I did not know a thing about acupuncture. I somehow helped
a paralyzed patient next door to heal and walk with difficulty. The
woman had exaggerated to the whole village that I was
a great doctor who had studied in the mountains for 10 years,
and was great in the art of acupuncture. Look at her, she had
gotten up and walked! I had white face because I suffered from
hunger, and my appearances were shabby because I was
poor. But I must have looked like a Zen master
to the villagers. Somehow my acupunctural therapy had effects on
everyone. But when I got myself brand-new clothes, the patients
stopped coming, and my therapy no more had any effects. So an acupuncture
therapist needs to also effect the patient's mentality to cure the illness.
A good doctor should be poorer than the patient, should not take liking
to money, and should not lose his humanity.
25. MOXIBUSTION
Moxibustion or moxa cautery means that you put
some moxa on the aching points and burn it. In other words,
you make burns on the skin. It has effects because the burnt
area is not normal skin but sensitive skin.
The whole process helps Kyonglak functions. Unlike
the one-time acupunture therapy, you can continousely cauterize
the aching points, so the effects can be extended over
a longer period of time. The sensitive areas are abnormal feeling
areas, so you feel coolness. At first it is hot of course,
but after about fifth time, you feel really cool, and you can also feel
the Ki moving inside your body. As you can sense
the Ki's fight against the illness, you feel great inside
your head too. It is just like scratching an itchy spot.
In 1958, I cured a 21-year old
man's general rheumatism by moxa cautery in the city of
Kangrung city. To cauterize the whole body, about 300 spots had to
be taken care of. Since I cauterized a same area 50 to
300 times, each process took seven hours though I treated
three areas at a time. The patient could not control
his physiological functions and was about to die, but
I almost cured him in 75 days. The moxa cautery's
effect is such, and if you cauterized the aching points, every
illness gets better.
The cautery differs according to therapedic methods.
Boku means cauterizing in sizes smaller than a grain of rice.
Saku cauterizes in sizes of a date and makes inflames
the area. Additionally, there is
KuduChim which requires acupuncture first. On the
ear of the acupuncture needle you put some moxa to burn, and the
heat is transfered deep down to the point.
In 1964, I treated a young girl who was suffering from
hypertension and headache. I used 3 times of
Saku on KyonJeong of her shoulder, and extracted
the pus out for two months. Her headache,
hypertension, and obesity was cured at the same time.
We lived in the same neighborhood for 15 years, and she had remained
fine.
The cautery raises immunity through the burns. Even when the
burns are inflamed it assures a long-term immunity. That is because
the cautery is operated on the Kyonglak system. In case
of the girl mentioned above, the aching point of
obesity, hypertension, and headache was all KyonJeong.
The immunity raised in two months of therapy with Saku had remained all
her life and had suppressed the blood pressure and obesity.
This principle helped me produce antibody (immune body) with
JD. Some people think that since I am master of injections,
I am not familiar with acupuncture art. But you cannot study injections
without a vast knowledge on the acupuncture first. Even now
I have 13 gold acupunctures in my body, and countless number
of cautery traces, which are sure certificates of my experience
and expertise.
26.
YAKCHIM (Immune Homoeopuncture)
YakChim is injecting remedy into the Kyonglak
system in order to maximize the effects and the time.
Nowadays YakChim is used widely all around the world
at the same time. That is because the
injection needles have become popular. But my scientific theory is
different in that I have unique basic concepts, and my remedy
comprises of only Yunje and Kije, which are more than enough
to take care of every single illness around the world. I have freely
shared the applicative methods with the world.
But frankly I am not really satisfied with the name YakChim.
It had been named by Korean oriental medicine doctors. So in 1994, I published
a book "Introduction to Kyonglak Studies." I would prefer my therapy
to be called Kyonglak Studies, rather than simple YakChim.
YakChim would be all right to explain the injections all around
the world, but it is not enough to explain my deep theory.
If you get absorbed in remedies too much, you tend to
go easy on the fundamental principles.
What other YakChim in the world has shown the theory
and therapedic results that can equal mine? If you ignore searching
for the truth, saving the mankind would be impossible.
I would like to establish this theory by a final, complex, and
open clinical therapy. I do not know when or where it will be, but I am
waiting for the day, since it is my completion and duty.
In the future, we may need Kyonglak School,
Kyonglak Hospitals, and Kyonglak Pharmaceutical
companies to train pundits around the world and save the mankind.
