Category: The Principles Of TCM

45. The Principles of TCM. 11. Yin and Yang 4

Yin deficiency syndrome The yin-yang small intestine means that the yin-yang in the natural world is not in a static state but constantly moves and changes. As the seasons change, cold and heat alternate, and the longest daytime at the summer solstice and the longest night at the winter solstice are also due to the…
Read more

46. The Principles of TCM. 12.Yin and Yang 5

Yang deficiency syndrome Yang deficiency is a symptom that occurs when metabolic activity decreases due to the depletion of fire energy in the body. It’s hard to get up in the morning, and I keep wanting to lie down. Diarrhea is frequent or stools are soft, especially in the early morning, the stomach hurts, diarrhea…
Read more

47. The Principles of TCM. 13. Regulating qi to treat the mind

In Huangdi Neijing, the principle of acupuncture is called, in a word, Regulating qi to treat the mind(調氣治神). It means controlling the energy and healing the gods. The character for rice (米) is included in the word qi (氣), which implies directionality in all directions. In other words, the energy that flows constantly in all…
Read more

48. The Principles of TCM. 14. Treatment shows god’s mercy

Master Sunsimaio, a representative medical doctor of China’s Sui and Tang Dynasties, refused invitations from successive emperors, cared for patients in the open air, and left behind many great medical books, including Dayijingcheng (A true doctor must be sincere). is considered China’s first book on medical ethics. “When a doctor engages in treatment, he or…
Read more

49. The Principles of TCM. 15. The pathogenic qi have no way to invade the health body

If you have enough energy, you won’t get sick. After eating the same food at the same restaurant, some people got food poisoning and some people got food poisoning. This sometimes causes no symptoms. In this way, external factors are important as the cause of the outbreak, but What is more important is the condition…
Read more

50. The Principles of TCM. 16. Tranquilized mind

In Oriental medicine, the highest level of mental and physical cultivation is called emptiness and emptiness. This is mentioned in Chapter 1 of the Emperor’s Internal Classics, The Theory of Ancient Heaven and Earth. “When you let go of greed, attachment disappears, your mind becomes extremely calm and peaceful, and your body becomes filled with…
Read more