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The five Zang organs are responsible for storage and are considered Yin. The Fu organs are part of the digestive system, representing Yang. Within this framework, the Yin Wood corresponds to the liver (Gan), while the Yang Wood corresponds to the gallbladder (Dan). The Yin Fire is associated with the heart (Xin), and the Yang … Read more
1. Gallbladder The gallbladder is the foremost of the six fu organs and belongs to the extraordinary organs. It is shaped like a pouch, resembling a hanging gourd, and is attached to the liver’s small lobe. The gallbladder is yang and belongs to wood, corresponding with the liver, which is yin wood. The gallbladder stores … Read more
Click↑ Follow us in blue! II. The Relationship Between the Six Fu Organs The physiological functions of the six Fu organs—gallbladder (Dan), stomach (Wei), large intestine (Da Chang), small intestine (Xiao Chang), bladder (Pang Guang), and San Jiao—are different, yet they all serve as organs for the transformation of food and the movement of fluids. … Read more
The Six Fu organs refer to the gallbladder, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, bladder, and San Jiao (Triple Burner). Their physiological function is to “transport and transform substances,” and their physiological characteristics are “to excrete without storing” and “to be full but not overflowing.” Food enters through the esophagus into the stomach, where it is … Read more
Six Fu Organs: Referring to the Gallbladder, Stomach, Small Intestine, Large Intestine, Bladder, and San Jiao, which are primarily hollow organs. Common Physiological Function: Responsible for receiving, storing, and transforming food and fluids. Watch the video to learn more. The Six Fu Organs serve as channels for transformation. Food and drink must pass through seven … Read more
The Six Fu Organs and the Extraordinary Fu Organs The Six Fu organs refer to the six organs: the gallbladder (Dan), stomach (Wei), large intestine (Da Chang), small intestine (Xiao Chang), bladder (Pang Guang), and the San Jiao (Triple Burner). In ancient times, “Fu” was synonymous with “Fu” (storehouse), meaning a hollow place for storing … Read more
The Six Fu organs refer to the Gallbladder (Dan), Stomach (Wei), Small Intestine (Xiao Chang), Large Intestine (Da Chang), Bladder (Pang Guang), and San Jiao (Triple Burner). Their common physiological function is to “transport and transform substances,” characterized by the principle of “draining without storing” and “solid yet not full.” Food enters through the esophagus … Read more
1. Pathogenesis of the Heart 1. Physiological and pathological characteristics of the heart: The heart is located in the upper jiao, opens to the tongue, connects with the vessels in the body, and its manifestation is on the face, corresponding to the small intestine. The heart houses the spirit (shen) and is the sovereign of … Read more
The human body is a unified organic whole, composed of various organs such as the viscera and meridians. The functional activities of each organ, tissue, and system are not independent but are components of a holistic activity. They not only exist in a relationship of mutual restriction, interdependence, and mutual use in physiological functions; they … Read more
May the profound principles of Qi Huang be passed down, igniting the seeds of life and health. The Five Zang organs refer to the heart (xin), liver (gan), spleen (pi), lungs (fei), and kidneys (shen), which have the functions of transformation and storage. Their physiological characteristics include storing essence (jing) and qi without leaking, being … Read more