01
创业50周年纪念
The institute’s original 1969–2019 Chinese commemorative essay, Tourism Board pages, international teaching photographs, newspaper coverage and books.
Chinese Nature-Cure Institute · Singapore · Established 1969
Consultations continue by appointment
Chinese Nature-CureInstitute · SingaporeFrom the archive
Ideas recorded for the next reader.
A considered collection of explanations, observations and papers shared over many years—preserved for those who wish to understand more about acupuncture and traditional Chinese medicine.
Browse the collection
The collection
Read slowly. Keep questioning.
These pages preserve writing from different periods of the institute’s history. Older terminology and viewpoints are presented in context, with authorship made clear wherever an article was contributed by a colleague rather than written by Dr Ang.
Begin with Dr Ang
The heart of the archive.
Begin with Dr Ang’s substantial collections on acupuncture and traditional Chinese medicine, followed by contributed papers and shorter writings.
Acupuncture archive
About Acupuncture
Dr Ang’s substantial collection on acupuncture principles, classical techniques, ECIWO, applied practice and historical case material.
Enter the collectionTCM archive
About Traditional Chinese Medicine
Dr Ang’s writing on Qi, Blood, the Zang–Fu framework, organ relationships, herbs, food traditions and his own Nature-Cure system.
Enter the collectionSelected writings
Further reading from the archive.
Read article
02
Modern Interpretation of Traditional Chinese Medicine Theory
A guest paper shared by Dr Ang, exploring how traditional terms and theories might be considered through a modern lens.
03
Modern View on the Theory of Channels, Collaterals, and Organs
A paper by Dr Mikhail Teppone and Romen Avakyan examining the traditional relationship between channels, collaterals and organs.
04
Understanding Stress – TCM Way
An article from the institute archive considering stress and patterns of response through a traditional Chinese medicine framework.
A note for readers
Historical writing, thoughtfully presented.
The collection is shared for general education and historical interest. It does not replace professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment, and older articles may reflect the language and understanding of their time.