Qi that presages most of what is given greater detail by the Neo-Confucians: The "Huangdi Neijing" "(""The Yellow Emperor's Classic of Medicine", circa 2nd century BCE) is historically credited with first establishing the pathways, called meridians, through which qi circulates in the human body. In traditional Chinese medicine, symptoms of various illnesses are believed to be either the product of disrupted, blocked, and unbalanced "qi" movement through meridians or deficiencies and imbalances of qi in the "Zang Fu" organs. Traditional Chinese medicine often seeks to relieve these imbalances by adjusting the circulation of "qi" using a variety of techniques including herbology,
The Mystery of the Sphinx Channel over the next decade. "Mystery" was initially released by Goldhil Home Media as a 95 minute "extended version" on VHS in 1994, and re-released on DVD by UFOTV as a 95 minute "Special Edition" in 2005. The VHS release was described in a 1994 review as "a fascinating combination of science and humbug." Robert M. Schoch criticized the extended version of the documentary, saying "Unfortunately, the original documentary has since been re-edited and expanded with all sorts of extraneous material, some of which I am not at all happy about, and is currently being marketed by 'UFO TV'. It