"It always happens around 3 a.m."
When a patient tells you their symptom appears at the same time every day, most practitioners note it and move on. But that timing isn't a detail — it's the diagnosis. The organ clock tells you exactly which channel is involved, and that turns a vague complaint into a precise treatment.
Not sure yet? Watch two free preview lessons →
Timing is a diagnostic tool
most practitioners ignore
Insomnia at 1–3 a.m. is not the same as insomnia at 3–5 a.m. — not if you read the clock. This course teaches you how to use the 24-hour organ cycle to identify the channel behind a time-based symptom, and how to apply oblique needling of tonifying and reducing points to address it directly.
What you'll be able to do after this course
- Use the time a symptom appears to identify the channel behind it.
- Distinguish patterns that look identical but occur at different hours.
- Apply oblique needling of tonifying and reducing points with precision.
- Treat the cause of time-based symptoms, not just the complaint.
What's inside
HD Video Lessons
The organ clock and the needling technique — oblique insertion, direction, rotation — demonstrated on camera, point by point.
The Diagnostic Logic
From "what time?" to "which channel" to "which points." A repeatable path you can run in the interview, with any patient.
Printable Workbook & Point Table
The clock, the opposition pairs, and the tonifying and reducing points for all twelve channels — one reference sheet that stays at your table.
Lifetime Access
One-time payment. A reference for every time-based case you'll see — this week, and for the rest of your practice.
Built by a physician who uses this daily
Dr. Michal Richter is a medical doctor and acupuncturist with 25 years of exclusive clinical practice in Katowice, Poland, treating 20–30 patients a day. The organ clock method taught here is part of his everyday diagnostic toolkit.
The 14-Day Guarantee. Watch it, apply it on a time-based case. If it doesn't give you a sharper way to treat timing-related symptoms, write one email and you get 100% back — no questions.
Questions practitioners ask
Can I see the teaching style before I buy?
Yes. Two full lessons are open as free preview — Introduction to the Course and Understanding the Organ Clock. Watch them first, then decide.
I learned the organ clock in school. What's new here?
You learned it as a chart. This course turns it into a treatment protocol: the diagnostic logic from hour to channel, the counterintuitive use of tonifying and reducing points, and the exact needling technique — oblique insertion, direction, rotation. Theory you already know, finally connected to needles.
Do I need pulse diagnosis to use this?
No. The interview alone — a symptom at a fixed time of day or year — is enough to apply the protocol. If you also know the 12-position pulse method, you can confirm which channel is in excess and which is deficient, and the technique becomes even more precise. The 12 Positions pulse course is available separately on this platform.
How much time does it take?
Fifteen minutes of clinical method — no filler. Short HD video lessons plus a printable workbook with the full point table. Watch it today, and most practitioners can use it on their next patient with a time-based symptom.
Will it fit the way I already treat?
Yes — that's the point. It's two additional needles on top of whatever treatment you're already giving. No new system to adopt, no change to your existing approach.
Do I need experience?
If you know the basics of TCM and can needle safely, you're ready. The course assumes you are an acupuncturist, a TCM student, or a meridian-based therapist — it builds the protocol from zero.
Do I get a certificate or CEU/PDA credits?
No — and that's deliberate. This course teaches a clinical skill, and the proof isn't paperwork — it's the patient whose 3 a.m. waking stops arriving on schedule. If what you need is CE credit, this isn't the right course.
What if it doesn't work in my hands?
Use the 14-Day Guarantee: watch the course, apply the protocol on a real time-based case, and if it doesn't give you a sharper way to treat those symptoms, write one email — 100% back.
The next patient who says
"it always happens around 3 a.m."
is handing you the diagnosis.
A few short lessons. One point table. Two needles. A diagnostic tool for every symptom that keeps time — for the rest of your practice. You're invited.
Enroll now — $99Instant lifetime access · One-time payment · 14-day guarantee