Di-mak

[GICKER]

Where can i get help with finding a Teacher who can help me with the healing side of DI-MAK

[LilBunnyRabbit]

Healing side of something that translates literally to death touch? You might be better off looking for someone who teaches acupuncture, or shiatsu massage, that's the closest I can think of.

[Cooler]

You will generaly find that if a teacher teaches Di-Mak then they will be well versed in the healing side as well. You are not supposed to learn one without the other.

Cooler

[Andrew Green]

Originally posted by ckdstudent
Healing side of something that translates literally to death touch? You might be better off looking for someone who teaches acupuncture, or shiatsu massage, that's the closest I can think of.

According to Yang Jwing-Ming thats not the translation. He had a few based on different characters, none of which where anything close to Death touch. But my books at the school and I can't give a better answer then that.

But regardless it wasn't something used for healing.

I'm assuming he meant Dim mak, or di-mak is an alternate pronuciation, or a mispronunciation.

[GICKER]

There are many books out threte here are a few i will put more in later.
Internal Gung fu volume 2
Internal gung fu, the complete system volume one:Qi,
Baguazhang: Secrets of the 8 diagram palms.
DIM-Mak death point striking.
Advanced DIM-MAK:

this book is the follow up to the DI-MAK book above. it contains much more healing than the first book.

thankyou to anyone who has responded to my post

[imortalwriter]

I know of a publisher that sells books on many martial arts including dim-mak, sadly Im not making any money off advertising them so Id rather not let the info out publicly and have millions of people reading a book that teaches a person about the vital points of the human body.

[Mike Flanagan]

If one regards dim-mak as being the manipulation of qi/ki to make a person unwell, then surely the healing side of it is simply any of the therapies that purport to manipulate qi to make a person better, eg. acupuncture, shiatsu, an-mo, reiki, qi gong etc.

On the other hand if you regard dim-mak as being the study of how to best physically traumatise the human body, well there isn't a healing side to that.

Mike