Mutsuro Nakazono (December 20, 1918 – 1994) (first name also spelled "Mitsuro" or "Masahiro") was a Japanese acupuncturist, an Oriental medicine practitioner and a 7th dan Aikikai aikido master with a strong judo background.
He began his study of aikido under Saito Torataro, who also began training Kawai in Oriental medicine.
Doctor of Medicine | Medicine | medicine | Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine | Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company | Physical medicine and rehabilitation | New York University School of Medicine | Baylor College of Medicine | oriental studies | Washington University School of Medicine | Strong Medicine | Stanford University School of Medicine | Royal Society of Medicine | Old Crow Medicine Show | Nuclear medicine | Albert Einstein College of Medicine | School of Medicine | Oriental Mindoro | Oriental | Internal medicine | Institute of Medicine | Indiana University School of Medicine | Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman | Davao Oriental | American Schools of Oriental Research | traditional Chinese medicine | Pontifical Oriental Institute | Misamis Oriental | London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine | Internal Medicine |
From 1993-2005, he served as the Acupuncture Advisor for the State of Wisconsin, and through his efforts, over the years, Governor Doyle of Wisconsin, Mayor Barret of Milwaukee, and Mayor Speaker of Brookfield all public proclaimed "Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine Day” and "World Tai Chi and Qigong Day”.