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Welcome |
 A
New Integrated System
 Jeremy
Ross is at the forefront of development of a new
integrated system that combines over 2000 years of Western
herbal tradition with traditional Chinese medicine and modern
pharmacology research.
Click here for
more...
 A
World-Wide Community
This website serves the growing world-wide community
of practitioners who are working with Combining
Western herbs and Chinese medicine. To keep practitioners
up to date with information on this topic, the Resources
section contains free downloads such as interviews, research
updates, case histories, herb lists.
Click here for
more...
 Jeremy
Ross
Jeremy Ross is a leading world authority on Combining
Western Herbs and Chinese Medicine.
He has qualifications in botanical sciences, science teaching,
acupuncture, Chinese herbal medicine, and Western phytotherapy.
Jeremy shares his long experience as a clinician in his books
and clinical trainings.
Click here for more...
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Books by Jeremy
Ross
“With his deep knowledge of
Chinese medicine, Western herbal medicine, and Western
sciences, Jeremy Ross is uniquely qualified to undertake the
important task of interpreting the nature and functions of
Western herbs according to the principles of Chinese medicine.”
—Giovanni Maciocia
Click here
to see more on books by Jeremy Ross
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Courses by Jeremy Ross
Preliminary Courses
These courses form the basic
training in Combining Western herbs and
Chinese medicine. |
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Advanced Clinical Trainings
  These
trainings are a series of master classes, each focusing
on the treatment of a specific Western disorder using the
system of Combining Western herbs and Chinese
medicine. |
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News |
Research News
Berberis to treat heart disease?
The alkaloid berbamine from Berberis poiretil reduced cardiac
arrythmia, myocardial ischemia, and thrombosis, and to lowered
blood pressure by vasodilation.
See PubMed (Guo ZB, Fu JG)
Golden seal to treat Helicobacter pylori?
Hydrastis extracts, and its constituents berberine and beta-hydrastine
had antibacterial activity against Helicobacter.
This may explain the traditional use of Hydrastis for gastric
ulceration.
See PubMed (Mahady GB, Pendland SL)
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