Fundamental Knowledge of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) – A Valuable Resource

Fundamental Knowledge of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) - A Valuable ResourceFundamental Knowledge of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) - A Valuable ResourceFundamental Knowledge of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) - A Valuable Resource Click abovefor free follow…

1Basic Knowledge
According to TCM:1. Numbness: Indicates that Qi can flow, but blood cannot. 2. Wood: Severe numbness indicates that both Qi and blood cannot flow. 3. Sourness: Indicates that the meridians are open, but Qi and blood are insufficient. 4. Distension: Indicates that Qi is abundant; such individuals tend to be irritable, and if Qi cannot flow, it leads to distension. 5. Pain: Simple pain is due to blood stasis.

6. Itching: Indicates that Qi and blood are coming, and wounds will itch during healing. However, this is different from generalized itching.

2Functions of 10 Important Acupuncture Points
1. Zu San Li (Stomach 36)
Function: 1. Strengthens the spleen and stomach; 2. Promotes metabolism and strengthens the body; 3. Enhances endocrine function and boosts immunity. Stimulating Zu San Li has preventive and therapeutic effects on diseases of the digestive system, nervous system, blood system, circulatory system, endocrine system, urinary system, and reproductive system, especially for digestive system diseases, where the effects are more pronounced.

Fundamental Knowledge of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) - A Valuable Resource

Indications:

Gastritis, chronic gastritis, gastric ulcers, gastric prolapse, gastric spasms, indigestion, hepatitis; neurasthenia, epilepsy, insomnia, headaches, anemia, hemiplegia, hypertension, hypotension, arteriosclerosis; coronary heart disease; diabetes, enuresis; impotence, premature ejaculation, nocturnal emissions, irregular menstruation, excessive menstruation; colds; knee arthritis, lower limb arthritis, etc.

2. Guan Yuan (Conception Vessel 4)
Function: 1. Nourishes the root and stabilizes the source. 2. Tonifies the kidney and strengthens Yang, regulates menstruation, clears heat, and promotes diuresis. This point nourishes the kidneys, stabilizes the foundation, regulates Qi, and supports Yang, playing a key role in reproduction and vital energy. It is where men store essence and women store blood. 3. Tonifies deficiency and stabilizes the foundation. This point enhances reproductive function, boosts immunity, prevents aging, and treats various deficiencies.

Fundamental Knowledge of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) - A Valuable Resource

Indications:

Impotence, premature ejaculation, nocturnal emissions, irregular menstruation, cervical erosion, uterine prolapse, pelvic inflammatory disease, infertility, enuresis, urinary retention, urinary incontinence, cystitis, nephritis, urethritis, genital eczema; dysentery, hernia, prolapse, hypertension, diabetes; forgetfulness, neurasthenia; collapse, physical weakness.

3. Zhong Wan (Conception Vessel 12)
Function: 1. Regulates the spleen and stomach; 2. Reduces counterflow and resolves stagnation. This point regulates the stomach and middle jiao, tonifies deficiency, benefits Qi, transforms dampness, and stops vomiting.

Fundamental Knowledge of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) - A Valuable Resource

Indications: Gastric spasms, gastric ulcers, gastric prolapse, gastric distension, indigestion, vomiting, halitosis, enteritis, duodenal ulcers, dysentery, appendicitis, constipation, hepatitis, cholecystitis, jaundice, hypertension, angina, heat stroke, epilepsy, hysteria, neurasthenia, insomnia, cough, asthma, hematemesis, uterine prolapse, irregular menstruation. This point is particularly important for treating digestive system diseases and is one of the key points for various gastric disorders.

4. Nei Guan (Pericardium 6)
Function: 1. Regulates Qi and invigorates blood; 2. Calms the mind and stabilizes the spirit.

Fundamental Knowledge of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) - A Valuable Resource

Indications: Angina, myocarditis, rheumatic heart disease, bradycardia, arrhythmia; shock, coma, syncope, motion sickness, insomnia, hysteria, epilepsy, mental illness; gastric diseases, gastric spasms, vomiting, hiccups; diaphragm spasms, pregnancy sickness, hypotension, absence of pulse, etc. This point is particularly effective for various heart diseases and mental disorders.

5. He Gu (Large Intestine 4)
Function: 1. Clears heat and releases the exterior; 2. Relaxes tendons and dispels wind, promotes digestion. Its main function is to clear heat and relieve pain.Indications: Colds, coughs, headaches, trigeminal neuralgia, facial nerve paralysis, epilepsy, schizophrenia; enteritis, dysentery, hemorrhoids, pediatric prolapse, toothache, rhinitis, epistaxis; tonsillitis, conjunctivitis, deafness, acute shoulder rheumatism, finger spasms, difficult labor, measles, excessive sweating, aphasia, etc. It is especially effective for headaches caused by colds.
6. Yong Quan (Kidney 1)
Function: 1. Clears the mind and awakens the spirit; 2. Calms the mind and stabilizes the spirit; 3. Clears heat and disperses wind.

Regular cupping on this point can guide the kidney’s empty fire and the turbid Qi of the upper jiao downward, and has the effects of soothing the liver, brightening the eyes, and calming the throat and mind. It can lower blood pressure, promote local blood circulation, and help prevent age-related numbness and edema.

Indications: Shock, coma, dizziness, heat stroke, forgetfulness, headaches, trigeminal neuralgia; epilepsy, hysteria, mental illness, pediatric convulsions; cerebral hemorrhage, functional paralysis, functional aphasia, facial spasms, hypertension, angina, myocarditis, tonsillitis, pharyngitis, cough, epistaxis, jaundice, stomach pain, edema, impotence, low back pain, knee pain, chest pain, vision loss, measles, hernia, etc.

7. Yang Ling Quan (Gallbladder 34)
Function: 1. Promotes circulation and relieves stiffness; 2. Opens the meridians and benefits the joints; 3. Clears heat and benefits the gallbladder.

Fundamental Knowledge of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) - A Valuable Resource

Indications: Diseases of the lower limbs and lower back, such as knee arthritis, ankle arthritis, sciatica, peroneal nerve paralysis, phlebitis, rheumatoid arthritis, low back pain, etc. It is also a key point for treating liver and gallbladder diseases, with good effects on hepatitis, cholecystitis, and jaundice. Additionally, it has therapeutic effects on hypertension, epilepsy, enuresis, and athlete’s foot.

8. Feng Chi (Gallbladder 20)
Function: 1. Clears the heart and brightens the eyes; 2. Clears heat and disperses wind; 3. Opens the orifices and promotes circulation.

Fundamental Knowledge of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) - A Valuable Resource

Indications: Cerebral thrombosis, concussion, meningitis, forgetfulness, epilepsy, mental illness, tension headaches, insomnia, dizziness, hyperthyroidism, stiff neck, glaucoma, night blindness, optic neuritis, retinitis, rhinitis, pharyngitis, hypertension, tinnitus, malaria, deafness, etc.

9. Yin Men (Kidney 10)
Function: 1. Opens the meridians and promotes circulation; 2. Unblocks the tendons.

Fundamental Knowledge of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) - A Valuable Resource

Indications: Low back pain, sciatica, herniated disc, lower limb myofascial pain, paralysis.

10. Ming Men (Governor Vessel 4)
Function: 1. Nourishes the kidneys and regulates menstruation; 2. Regulates the intestines and prevents prolapse.

Fundamental Knowledge of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) - A Valuable Resource

Indications: Nocturnal emissions, impotence, irregular menstruation, dysmenorrhea, enuresis, low back pain, headaches, tinnitus, hemorrhoids, constipation.

Health Preservation Song

From a distance, the hospital looks like heaven, but up close, it resembles a bank;

Being admitted to the hospital feels like a prison; it’s better to prevent illness in advance;

Health is an intangible asset, and health preservation is like bank savings;

Illness is a malignant overdraft, and serious illness can lead to financial ruin;

Everything else is false; only health is real;

Don’t wait until you’re sick to find a doctor; practice health preservation when you’re well;

Better to stand and maintain health than to lie down and take pills;

If you don’t preserve health, you’ll be supporting doctors; if you don’t maintain health, you’ll be supporting hospitals;

Health is always priceless; persist in health preservation and maintenance.

Health, Focus on Concepts:

Americans: Spend $100 on health preservation, $50 on insurance, $10 on medical care, and $1 on rescue.

Chinese: Spend $1 on health preservation, $10 on medicine, $50 on medical care, and $100 on rescue.

Most Chinese people spend all their life savings in the last 1-2 years of life, taking all kinds of Western medicine with high side effects, undergoing multiple surgeries, and then depart…

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