What is another word for chinese alchemy?
Pronunciation: [t͡ʃa͡ɪnˈiːz ˈalkəmi] (IPA) 
Chinese alchemy, also known as neidan, is a spiritual practice that originated in China over two thousand years ago aimed at achieving longevity, immortality, and spiritual transformation. Synonyms for this practice include "internal alchemy," "Taoist alchemy," and "Daoist alchemy." Internal alchemy refers to the transformation of one's own body and energy, while Taoist alchemy emphasizes the natural principles of the Tao and its correlation with human physiology. Daoist alchemy, on the other hand, stresses the importance of aligning oneself with the energies of the universe to achieve balance and harmony. Despite the different nuances, each of these synonyms refers to a unique aspect of the practice of Chinese alchemy.
