Fifteen years after the 1999’s Falun Gong crisis, Qigong seems rare in the public space of China. As an example, Qigong groups are indeed a minority in Shanghai parks where we mostly find people practicing dance or Taijiquan. However, in the beginning of the 21^st century, we see a gradual international development of the practices thanks to the new training and teaching materials published by the National Chinese Association for Health Qigong. In this phase of globalisation, the political control of Chinese body techniques transmission is clustered in institutional and historical places: the Sport departments of Beijing, Shanghai and Wuhan Universities; the Medical Institutes in Beijing and Shanghai; sacred mountains like the Taoist Wudang Shan, etc. But the spread of Qigong is also stimulated by and in competition with new wellness or spiritual centers. The first Shanghai “Healing Arts Festival” held in October 2014 was representing the most attractive mind-body techniques of the city: Yoga, Vipassana Meditation, Reiki, spiritual chanting, Taijiquan, etc. Intercultural exchange and training are a modern way of development for Qigong experts such as the doctors of the Shanghai Qigong Research Institute, to compose with the global growth of healing communities.