Taoist Foreplay: Love Meridians and Pressure Points

Description

Taught to Chinese emperors, their wives and their concubines for thousands of years, Taoist sexual techniques help lovers harmonise their cycles of pleasure and utilise the abundance of reproductive power that is otherwise wasted in non-procreative sex. Combining the study of sex with traditional Chinese medicine, these practices stimulate and sustain sexual desire through the meridians and pressure points and enhance relationships by harmonising male (yang) and female (yin) energies. Using easy-to-follow illustrations, TAOIST FOREPLAY guides lovers through simple acupressure massage routines connecting all the points and channels that increase pleasure and spark arousal. It shows how to prolong peak moments, maintain sexual health through prostate massage and jade egg exercises and sustain the intensity of first love through all the seasons of a maturing relationship. It, also, explains how to reveal and overcome incompatibility with the Taoist Zodiac. From foreplay to climax, these practices offer a way to keep the flame of sexual energy alive.

Mantak Chia, world-famous Inner Alchemy and Chi Kung master, founded the Universal Healing Tao System in 1979. He has taught tens of thousands of students from all over the world. He is the author of 35 books including Sexual Reflexology, Healing Love through the Tao and the bestselling The Multi-Orgasmic Man. In 1993 Kris Deva North cofounded the Zen School of Shiatsu and London Tao Centre. He lives in London.

"First, and most obvious, it is likely to inspire much greater respect and sensitivity towards human bodies, one's own and others'. Second, it is likely to inspire deep reservation about many popular certainties that shape contemporary behavior. Third, it is likely to suggest much work remains to be done in putting the certainties of Western civilization into their proper place, alongside the wisdom of other traditions and within the context of a fuller sense of nature and cosmic wisdom." * Reg Little, New Dawn, September 2012 *