| Names are listed in the alphabetic order. |
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Dr. Chen
Dr. Chen was graduated from Shanghai No. 1 Medical College. He is currently Director of the Cardiovascular Department of a major hospital in Shanghai. Dr. Chen specializes in the treatment of cardiovascular diseases. He participated in a number of key state projects of the eighth-five-year and ninth-five-year plans (from 1990-1999) and of the State Foundation for Natural Sciences, which eventuated in over 50 papers and won him several governmental prizes. Dr. Chen is member of a number of academic organizations. He is Director of Shanghai Medical Cooperation Center for Combined Therapy of Traditional Chinese Medicine and Western Medicine for Emergency Cases of Cardiovascular Diseases and member of China Association of Traditional Medicine. In 1994, he was included in the International Leaders in Achievement published by the International Biographical Center in Cambridge, England. In 1998, he was appointed guest professor by British Association of World Traditional Medicine and, in the same year, he was appointed senior researcher by Canadian Association of Traditional Medicine.
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Dr. Wang
Dr. Wang was graduated from Shanghai University of Chinese Medicine in 1981. He is currently Director of the Department of Chinese Medicine of a major hospital in Shanghai.
With long years of clinical practice and teaching, Dr. Wang is good at treating various difficult and complicated cases, including migraine, trigeminal neuralgia, epilepsy, apoplexy, climacteric metancholia, geriatric disease, chronic renal insufficiency, chronic nephritis, chronic enteritis and chronic tracheitis.
Dr. Wang has published twelve books and over two hundred papers one of which, namely Major Studies of the Yellow Emperor’s Canon of Internal Medicine, was awarded a first prize for achievements in science and technology by China State Publishing Bureau.
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| A successful case: |
1. A forty-six-year-old Ms Li visited Dr. Wang for migraine in August 1998. She had suffered from the disease for over ten years and was not able to work like a normal person when the pain was acute, particularly in the three to four days before her periods. CT examinations did not find any pathological change in the head, but a colored B-type ultrasonic examination of the brain showed insufficient supply of blood by the artery near the right temple. She had taken various kinds of pain-killers prescribed by doctors of western medicine which had less and less effect. Besides, she had also consulted a number of doctors of Chinese medicine, but with little effect. When she visited Dr. Wang, she had just had a fit of acute headache that had lasted for two hours. Dr. Wang diagnosed the illness as deficiency of Yin in the liver and kidney and flourishing of Yang. After taking Dr. Wang’s prescriptions of Chinese herbal medicine for a week (one dose per day), the headache was eased; another week found it completely alleviated. Two months later, all the symptoms disappeared, and the patient began to enjoy good appetite and sleep. She has never had any relapse of the headache ever since and is allowed to work like normal people.
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Dr. Yang was graduated from Shanghai College of Traditional Chinese Medicine in 1965 and is currently a chief doctor of a major hospital in Shanghai and an adjunct professor of Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine. She is also a director of China Society of Traditional Chinese Medicine Shanghai Branch.
Dr. Yang excels in the treatment of various difficult and complicated cases that are manifested as headache and chronic exhaustion syndrome.
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| A successful case: |
1. A 45-year-old Mr. Zhou visited Dr. Yang one day for headache, from which he had suffered for ten years and which had become more intolerable in the last two years. The headache could be induced by many factors such as change of the weather and emotions, as well as tiredness. His symptoms included the feeling of pressure on the head and eyes, particularly on the left side, and nausea. He had high blood pressure. By the time he turned to Dr. Yang, the headache had acted up almost every day. He had to take two analgesic pills to kill the pain. After taking the Chinese medications prescribed by Dr. Yang for seven consecutive days, the headache was greatly eased. Two months later, it was basically cured.
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| Please email or call us (609-333-8980 or 888-891-9868) if you have any questions. |