A New Dawn in Medicine (Part I) | Wen’s Modern Acupuncture

Please Listen to the Principles of Acupuncture: A New Dawn in Medicine (Part I)

Dr. Wen Tsung-Kai, M.D., Ph.D. × Host Peng Jing-Yi

I never imagined that I would stay up all night reading an acupuncture book that was so captivating and thought-provoking.

The Principles of Acupuncture: A New Dawn in Medicine is a comprehensive work by Dr. Wen Tsung-Kai, M.D., Ph.D., founder of Wen’s Modern Acupuncture. Drawing on more than 30 years of clinical practice, research, and dedicated study, the book presents the theoretical framework and clinical potential of Wen’s Modern Acupuncture in a clear and accessible manner.

What makes The Principles of Acupuncture particularly compelling is its approach of using Western medicine to further illuminate the principles of traditional medicine, while applying scientific concepts from Western medicine to explore how acupuncture may become a more systematic and reproducible medical science of the future.

This vision is reflected in the work of Dr. Shan-Hui Hsu, Distinguished Professor at the Graduate Institute of Polymer Science and Engineering at National Taiwan University, who studied Wen’s Modern Acupuncture under Dr. Wen with the ambitious goal of exploring and understanding various phenomena in the life sciences.

As Dr. Wei-Jen Chen, Director of the Institute of Electronics at National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University and author of the book’s recommendation, describes it, Wen’s Modern Acupuncture uses clinical evidence demonstrating connections between acupuncture points and corresponding embryonic regions to reveal a remarkable and complex mechanism of regression—one that may even surpass the astonishing capabilities of generative AI in its complexity, offering a new perspective on decoding Natural Intelligence.

With its diverse and thought-provoking insights, this work invites us to witness what may be the beginning of a new era of exploration and discovery in the life sciences.

This article is reproduced from Listening to Books — Peng Jing-Yi.