Moderate/minor skin abrasions and bruises. Is it best to temporarily stop training until the injuries heal?
Thanks
Moderate/minor skin abrasions and bruises. Is it best to temporarily stop training until the injuries heal?
Thanks
Bruises are commonplace, that is what the jow is for (bruise wise) BUT cuts and abrasions you have to be careful as getting some types of Jow into your blood can be dangerous and typical IP Jow is the type that you do NOT want getting into your blood.
Psalms 144:1
Praise be my Lord my Rock,
He trains my hands for war, my fingers for battle !
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Richard A. Tolson
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There are two types of Chinese martial artists. Those who can fight and those who should be teaching dance or yoga!
53 years of training, 43 years of teaching and still aiming for perfection!
Recovering Forms Junkie! Even my twelve step program has four roads!
Hi, new here. First post. If jow is potentially dangerous. Is it even needed for iron palm training?
I've read some say yes and some say now. I have James Sinclaires Wing Chun videos. And he said even brandy is usable. Something about jow is primarily used to dry the skin. Ive read others say it is for circulation. Ive read one guy say Absorbine is about the same as jow.
So, jow or no jow for Iron Palm training?
Jow is crucial and not just ANY Jow but jow designed for iron Palm training.
I have experimented with and without Jow and, even though this is anecdotal of course, the difference were quite noticeable:
With IP JOW:
Healing / recovery was faster
Deformation/swelling was not noticeable
Sensitivity was not compromised
Circulation increased.
Psalms 144:1
Praise be my Lord my Rock,
He trains my hands for war, my fingers for battle !
Crucial may be a bit more strong of a word than I'd use. But beneficial, yes. Highly recommended, yes.
Physiologically, the effects on the body aren't unique to IP training, its just more focusing on that result. How were you parameterizing your results? Maybe a couple more here could attempt to reproduce it if interested. If I can convince about 10 of you then I'll run some stats in a couple years and see if I can't work a publication. I'll give yall co-authorship, of course
Martial arts practice is potentially dangerous. If you want to train, you will exposure yourself to some level of danger. Take precautions.
You can get Grandmaster Tao's 12 Herb Soak (used for Iron training) here.
Gene Ching
Publisher www.KungFuMagazine.com
Author of Shaolin Trips
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Richard A. Tolson
https://www.patreon.com/mantismastersacademy
There are two types of Chinese martial artists. Those who can fight and those who should be teaching dance or yoga!
53 years of training, 43 years of teaching and still aiming for perfection!
Recovering Forms Junkie! Even my twelve step program has four roads!
Thank you very much fellows. Appreciated. Thanks for the links.
I did iron palm about 25 years ago. Still have it. I only did it on the right hand and even today all those years later my right hand is much tougher than my left. I didn't have any dit da jow back then as it was only available from a few places on each coast and it was expensive for a teenie with no job. I used rubbing alcohol instead. Worked for me with the bruising and inflamation also.
I still maintain.
I use a mung bean filled canvas sack and basically do pretty much the same stuff as what you see here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5jdbB8nHIYc
Kung Fu is good for you.