Ni Haixia’s personal information and introduction

Ni Haixia was born in Taiwan, China, and his ancestral home is Lingxia Village, Linchuan Town, Ruian City. He is an American traditional Chinese medicine practitioner and a doctor of traditional Chinese medicine.

Ni Haixia has been practicing medicine in the United States for more than 20 years. He has served as a doctoral supervisor at the California University of Traditional Chinese Medicine, dean of the Hantang College of Traditional Chinese Medicine, and director of the Florida Department of Health. In 2012, Ni Haixia died of illness at the age of 59. Ni Haixia spent his childhood in Taiwan, China. The young Ni Haixia was smart and lively. After school, he often ran out to fish and play with his friends without doing his homework.

Ni Haixia had a car accident on the eve of the university exam. His thigh was broken and he was unable to take the exam. When he was discharged from the hospital to recuperate after the operation, he was obsessed with ancient books and was not interested in his studies. The next year, he was admitted to the Department of Political Science at Soochow University. During his college years, Ni Haixia read and studied a lot of books related to Ziwei Dou Shu, geography and Yangzhai Feng Shui, facial palmistry, iron plate magic and divination in the Book of Changes, and founded his own theory - the Book of Changes Xiangshu Sect.

Biography

Ni Haixia joined the army after graduating from university and was assigned to the Matsu Military Medical Department. After retiring from the army, Ni Haixia changed his name to Fan Yulong and chose fortune telling as his main business, with medical treatment as a supplement. In 1980, Ni Haixia immigrated to Florida with his family, obtained a doctorate in traditional Chinese medicine in the United States, an acupuncture physician license in Florida, and a local Chinese medicine physician license visa. In 1988, Ni Haixia opened a class on Jinshan South Road in Taipei, teaching Ziwei Dou Shu and Yangzhai Feng Shui, and named it "Astronomy and Geography Class".

In 1989, Ni Haixia opened the Han-Tang Traditional Chinese Medicine Clinic in Florida and began practicing medicine. In 1991, Ni Haixia opened another Chinese medicine teaching class and began to teach Chinese medicine courses, including acupuncture, typhoid fever, and Jin Gui. In 1994, "Tian Ji" was officially published. In 2004, Ni Haixia opened the "Human Chronicles" traditional Chinese medicine teaching class in Taipei. In 2005, Ni Haixia opened the "Human Chronicles" Chinese medicine teaching class for the second time, and wrote the "Human Chronicles" series of books and published teaching DVDs.