Book Shop
Welcome to The Journal of Chinese Medicine Bookshop
Each of these books is one we consider especially valuable in the study and practice of Chinese medicine and related activities. Wherever possible we include contents pages, reviews and sample text.
Please use the book categories below or on the left menu to browse your way through our titles, or search for the title or author using the Search field in the top bar of the page.
Packaging policy: please note that we use biodegradable packaging for all our shipments. This includes all-paper protective bags, paper-based sealing tape, cornstarch or paper fillers and recycled content card boxes.
Featured products
We are proud to announce the release of a Manual of Acupuncture for iPhone, iPod Touch & iPad, now available from the Apple App Store.
I Ching Acupuncture - The Balance Method
I Ching Acupuncture - The Balance Method is a system of acupuncture point selection based on the principles of Chinese philosophy and classic Chinese texts, including the I Ching, Nei Jing Su Wen and Ling Shu.
Was: £24.99
Save: £2.49 VAT Exempt
Veterinary Acupuncture: Ancient Art to Modern Medicine
This revision reflects major updating, expansion of hot topics, and coverage of trends, current areas of research interest, and controversies in veterinary acupuncture.
Was: £89.99
Save: £9.00 VAT Exempt
Acupuncture for Dogs and Cats: A Pocket Atlas
Skillfully integrating traditional concepts of Chinese medicine with clinical experience and modern scientific research, Acupuncture for Dogs and Cats brings together all current information in one convenient book.
Was: £54.99
Save: £5.49 VAT Exempt
Essentials of Western Veterinary Acupuncture
The field of pain research is rapidly expanding in both human and veterinary medicine, and has helped increase our understanding of acupuncture. However, many are still highly sceptical about the use of acupuncture and prefer for it to remain far from orthodox veterinary practice.
Mending the Web of Life
The author addresses loss of biodiversity as manifested in the world of Chinese medicine, specifically the non-sustainable use of endangered species in formulas.