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Zou huo ru mo (medicine)
Zou huo ru mo or "qigong deviation", is a Chinese term traditionally used to indicate that something has gone wrong in martial arts training, applied to describe a physiological or psychological disorder believed to result during or after qigong practice, believed by the qigong community to result from "improper practice" of qigong and other self-cultivation techniques, and highlighted in the social and political context of mass popularization of qigong in China.
==Background==
The term ''zou huo ru mo'' () literally means "walking fire entering demon". In recent times this syndrome has been known as ''qi gong pian cha'' "qigong deviation". The term has traditionally been applied to indicate that something has gone wrong in one's martial arts training, interpreted as "imbalance of qi (life energy)". In more recent history, the term has been applied to refer to undesirable somatic or psychological effects experienced during or after the practice of the broad range of Chinese self-cultivation exercises known as qigong.〔〔 Most cases do not last for an extended period of time, and are never brought to medical attention. While qigong may act as a stressor in vulnerable individuals, relations between qigong and disorders are manifold, and causal relationships have not been demonstrated.〔Ng BY. 1998. Qigong-induced mental disorders: a review. Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry 33(2):197-206.〕 Similar syndromes have been observed in other forms of self-cultivation practices such as yoga (Kundalini syndrome), meditation, and hypnosis.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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