Curry’s book, Oriental Medicine and You, explains your health concerns in an easy-to-understand format. This book was written with the patient in mind. Over the years, we noticed that many people would seek out medical advice, only to have trouble finding the exact solution they were looking for. Here, Curry was interviewed by Heddy Keith from Milwaukee Writer’s Circle. See what he has to say:
http://matacommunitymedia.pegcentral.com/embed/?video=7925be8d63d2e239b9be7015337dff6f&state=1 From Amazon.com:“This work makes Oriental Medicine, the medicine of the people, accessible to the reader. Over the past several thousand years, Oriental Medicine has developed into the most comprehensive medical system on the planet, initially passed on via oral tradition and then written word. This work is a humble translation of ancient Chinese medical theory into layman s contemporary English terminology. This work is not a complex text laden with medical terminology for use by medical and/or scientific academics who scour materials in search of what doesn’t work; rather it is a work based upon: 1. the truths of Oriental Medicine as outlined in many texts used to train Acupuncture professionals, and 2. experience with 1000 s of patients and their reality. This book is intended as a reference for use by: patients curious about Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine, and/or Acupuncturists who would like to offer their patients an understandable explanation of their particular symptom(s) prior to beginning care.”
Nothing in this document is intended as a substitute for your doctor’s diagnosis and/or treatment. This statement has not been evaluated by the FDA.
Back pain is one of the most common health complaints in the United States, affecting millions of adults and often leading to missed work, reduced mobility, and reliance on pain medications. For residents of Milwaukee Read more
In the ancient wisdom of Classic Chinese Medicine (CCM), the liver isn’t just an organ filtering toxins—it’s the body’s “General,” commanding the flow of Qi (vital energy) and blood, ensuring harmony across the entire system. Read more
As winter settles in on January 5, 2026, the season brings shorter days, colder temperatures, and an increased risk of colds and flu. Sniffles, sore throats, and fatigue become common as viruses thrive in dry, Read more
First posted on July 2, 2015. Updated on October 11, 2023 by Philip Freeman LAc, MBA
