Yin Lo, PhD

Yin Lo is a professor, inventor, scientist and executive. Since 2000, he has been the chief executive officer of Infrared Health Co. Previously, he served as the executive vice president and chief scientist of American Technologies Group

Dr. Lo received his PhD in physics from the University of Chicago-Illinois in 1966. He has written four books and had more than 100 articles published in peer-reviewed, professional journals regarding particle physics, quantum theory and thermodynamics.

Previous Articles

Diagnosis and Treatment of Autism
November 2010 (Vol. 11, Issue 11)
Brain Issues and Double-Helix Water
August 2010 (Vol. 11, Issue 08)
Double-Helix Water For Migraine, Diabetes and Brain Tumor
April 2010 (Vol. 11, Issue 04)
How to Deal With Long-Term Drug Side Effects
January 2010 (Vol. 11, Issue 01)
Is the Meridian System the Most Senior?
November 2009 (Vol. 10, Issue 11)
Can Emotion Be Quantified?
August 2009 (Vol. 10, Issue 08)
Molecular Basis of Meridians
April 2009 (Vol. 10, Issue 04)
Evidence of Instant Effect of External Qi
November 2008 (Vol. 09, Issue 11)
Acupoints for Thyroid Disorders
August 2008 (Vol. 09, Issue 08)
Customized Diagnosis, Instant Verification and Personalized Modality
April 2008 (Vol. 09, Issue 04)
Perfect Symmetry, Perfect Health
January 2008 (Vol. 09, Issue 01)
Warming Up and Cooling Down Simultaneously by External Qi
November 2007 (Vol. 08, Issue 11)
A Sign of Serious Disease: Heating Up the Body With External Qi
September 2007 (Vol. 08, Issue 09)
Oscillating Nature of Recovery From Serious Sickness
July 2007 (Vol. 08, Issue 07)
Predictive Power of Meridian Theory
May 2007 (Vol. 08, Issue 05)
Improve Your Brain With Qi
March 2007 (Vol. 08, Issue 03)
How Many Different Kinds of Lower Back Pain Are There?
January 2007 (Vol. 08, Issue 01)
Are You Ready for the Bird Flu Yourself?
November 2006 (Vol. 07, Issue 11)
How Soon Does Acupuncture Begin to Work?
September 2006 (Vol. 07, Issue 09)
Breast Cancer, Breast Abnormalities, and Infrared Imaging
November 2005 (Vol. 06, Issue 11)
Infrared Evidence for External Qi
July 2005 (Vol. 06, Issue 07)
Cancer, Acupuncture, and Infrared Imaging
May 2005 (Vol. 06, Issue 05)
How Does Moxibustion Work Scientifically?
February 2005 (Vol. 06, Issue 02)
What Is Qi? Can We See Qi?
September 2004 (Vol. 05, Issue 09)
What Are Acupoints? Can We See Them?
May 2004 (Vol. 05, Issue 05)
What Are Meridians? Can We See Them?
March 2004 (Vol. 05, Issue 03)
Old Pain, New Pain, Hot Pain and Cold Pain
January 2004 (Vol. 05, Issue 01)
Diabetes and Acupuncture
November 2003 (Vol. 04, Issue 11)
How Does Infrared Imaging Help Acupuncture?
June 2003 (Vol. 04, Issue 06)
Trending
News / Profession
Classification and Determination of TCM Constitution: China’s New National Standard
Classification and Determination of TCM Constitution

On April 1, 2026, China implemented a landmark national standard: Classification and Determination of TCM Constitution. Although designated as a recommended rather than mandatory standard, it represents a major step in modernizing traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) by converting traditional constitution theory into a clear, measurable and clinically practical framework. By clarifying the relationship between constitution, disease, and pattern differentiation, the standard strengthens professional credibility, supports research, and enhances patient-centered treatment.

Ann Y Wang, CMD (China), LAc
News / Profession
Profession at a Crossroads: What Must Change
Profession at a Crossroads: What Must Change

The field of acupuncture in the U.S. continues to grow in visibility, patient demand and clinical effectiveness. Yet behind the curtain, many acupuncturists are quietly struggling to keep their doors open. While the profession is rooted in centuries of healing tradition, modern economic pressures – particularly those driven by insurance limitations, low reimbursement rates and job-market saturation – are making it increasingly difficult for licensed acupuncturists to thrive.

Shabnam Pourhassani, LAc, QME, DACM
Acupuncture & Acupressure
It’s Time to Stop Prescribing Points
It's Time to Stop Prescribing Points

A student stands over a patient, needle poised. They have a “perfect” prescription: a textbook combination of points harvested from a lecture slide on chronic lower back pain. But as the needle meets the skin, the student hesitates - the symptom of a quiet habit that has taken hold of our profession. We routinely say we “prescribe” points. It sounds efficient. It echoes the authority of biomedical culture and fits neatly into the insurance field. But vocabulary is never neutral; repeated long enough, it dictates behavior.

Bruce W. Park, DACM