Ying Qiu Wang L.Ac. M.D. ( China ) When asked why he chose to go into the medical field, Ying Wang once replied, "Because I have healing hands."

Ying Qiu Wang studied Western medicine at the University of Medicine in SiChuan , China , from 1972 to 1976. After practicing Western medicine as an M.D. for six years, Ying Wang decided to expand his skills to include Traditional Chinese Medicine and began his TCM studies at the Beijing Chinese Medical University in 1986. There, after five years of study, he received his Doctorate in Traditional Chinese Medicine. Using the research techniques he learned during his Western medical training at the University of Medicine in Sichuan , Ying Wang began his research in what is now known as "Vital Core Medicine" at the CAAC Hospital Institute in the University of Medicine of Beijing in China . He came to the U.S. and received his California Acupuncture License in 1992 and continued his research of "Vital Core Medicine" at Stanford University .Doctoral Degree Program in Acupuncture

Ying Wang's theory was based upon the concept of three gates through which Eastern medical doctors believe energy flows. Ancient Chinese thought that these gates were located in the lower part of the spine. Ying Wang's theory was that there is three gates which were spread throughout the spine, and housed smaller gates which were the "core" pathways to "vital" organs.

Through 25 years of research, Ying Wang's theory became fact, and a new method of healing was developed. Ying Wang named this new healing method the "Vital Core Bio System."

Many medical problems are associated with one or more gates being closed. These gates can be closed by injury, aging, or unhealthy habits such as poor posture. A closed gate blocks the flow of energy and decreases the circulation of blood through the smaller gates which control the flow of energy and blood to vital organs such as the heart, lungs, kidneys, brain, etc. Opening closed gates facilitates healing in the corresponding internal organs.

Ying Wang evaluates the quality of energy flow by gently touching the body in the areas of three gates. In three minutes or less, he can diagnose what problems the patient is having and what problems may occur in the future. Using a unique method, the doctor opens the closed gates enhancing the flow of energy and blood to the vital organs.

Ying Wang has received world-acclaim from his peers and was honored at the 1995 Las Vegas Conference on World Traditional Medicine, sponsored by the American Institute of Chinese Medicine in San Francisco and the Chinese Cultural Research Institute in Beijing , for best achievement in the field.

From the time he first embarked upon his journey to understand the human body, Ying Wang has been driven by the desire to know what causes sickness and diseases, and how he might enable others to live full, healthy lives. He has continued to pursue that passion for the health and healing of others with the same vigor he had when he first entered the medical field.