A brand new participant a Doctor named Dwight, and i had a one on one meeting, where i set his Qi field, he asked me to make a recording of it and share it with the group. Love Kelli & Co

Hi everyone, my name is Vincent De Cock and I'm from Belgium (city : Dendermonde) I have been familiar with Zhineng Qigong for several years. Although I have practised it on and off, I haven't yet managed to establish a consistent daily practice. I would now like to deepen my understanding and make it a regular part of my life. My intention for this year is to reconnect with myself, restore my physical and mental energy, and bring more balance, peace and vitality into my life. I want to develop a consistent daily Zhineng Qigong practice, support my body's natural recovery, calm my nervous system, and create a stronger connection between body, mind and heart. And my deeper intention is to move forward, let go of what holds me back, and gradually bring more joy, purpose and presence into my everyday life. Oh yes, I'm very interested in Qigong, Tai Chi, Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), and Taoism. I'm fascinated by their philosophy and holistic approach to health, balance, and the connection between body, mind and spirit.

WHO has experience in treatment of this phenomenon with qi science? How to apply Qi science to this kind of disease?

In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), teeth grinding (known as bruxism or terms like Kaishi and Geshi) is viewed as a sign of internal disharmony, tension in the sinews, or spirit (Shen) restlessness rather than just a mechanical dental issue. Core TCM Root Causes & Patterns - Liver Qi Stagnation (Stress and Emotional Tension): The Liver governs the smooth flow of vital energy (Qi). Chronic stress, frustration, or pent-up emotions can cause Liver Qi to stagnate and turn into internal tension or heat, which spasms the facial muscles and leads to nighttime clenching or grinding. - Stomach Heat / Fire: The upper gums and surrounding jaw structures connect to the Foot Yangming Stomach Meridian. Excess heat or fire in the stomach—often triggered by spicy, rich foods, alcohol, or constipation—rises upward during sleep to agitate the nervous system and trigger grinding.  - Kidney Deficiency (Jing/Essence Depletion): In TCM, "teeth are the surplus of the bones," and the Kidneys govern both bones and teeth. Overwork, aging, or chronic illness deplete Kidney Essence (Jing), leaving the jaw joint and teeth poorly nourished, weak, and prone to involuntary movement or damage.  - Qi and Blood Stagnation in the Head and Face: Localized blockages in the meridians running through the jaw, face, and neck lead to stiffness, restricted circulation, and hypertonicity in the masseter and temporomandibular muscles.  Restlessness of the Shen (Spirit): Emotional exhaustion, overactive thinking, or poor sleep quality disturb the heart and spirit (Shen), keeping the body in a hyper-alert state even during deep sleep.