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Inheriting the legacy of Qi Huang, a public account with substance and warmth 1. Year of Compilation: Late Eastern Han Dynasty. Author: Zhang Ji, courtesy name Zhongjing. Total: Ten volumes, twenty-two sections, one hundred and twelve formulas. 2. First Compilation; Wei-Jin Wang Shuhe was the first to correct it; Song Dynasty Lin Yi was the … Read more
The Treatise on Cold Damage (Shang Han Lun) is one of the four great classics of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and serves as a specialized text on exogenous diseases that closely integrates theory and clinical practice. Its established system of “tang fang” (decoction formulas) for pattern differentiation and treatment has become a hallmark of TCM, … Read more
“Shang Han Lun” is a specialized text that elaborates on the differentiation and treatment of various externally contracted diseases and miscellaneous disorders. It is the first comprehensive ancient medical work in China that connects theory with practice regarding principles, methods, prescriptions, and medicines. “Shang Han Lun” is the section on cold damage from the “Shang … Read more
The Huangdi Neijing (Yellow Emperor’s Inner Canon) is divided into two parts: Ling Shu (Spiritual Pivot) and Su Wen (Simple Questions). It is the earliest existing theoretical work of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and one of the four great classics of traditional medicine (the other three being Nanjing (Classic of Difficult Issues), Shang Han Za … Read more
………………………………………………………………… 【Summary】 Whenever there is atendon issue, treating the liver is correct. Whenever there is abone issue, treating the kidneys is correct. Whenever there is amuscle issue, treating the spleen and stomach is correct. Whenever there is ablood vessel issue, treating the heart is correct. Whenever there is askin or hair issue, treating the lungs … Read more
The meridians are channels that circulate qi and blood, connect the organs and the body surface, and regulate the functions of the human body. They are an essential component of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). The Huangdi Neijing (Yellow Emperor’s Inner Canon, abbreviated as Neijing) preserves early understandings of meridian knowledge, allowing us to glimpse its … Read more
Pathogenesis TheoryThe theory that studies the internal mechanisms of disease occurrence, development, outcome, and changes is called pathogenesis theory. As stated in the Suwen: Essential Discussion on True Principles, “Examine the pathogenesis without losing the appropriate qi” and “Carefully guard the pathogenesis, each serving its purpose” are both contents of this theory.1. Causes of Disease: … Read more
The “Huangdi Neijing” is divided into two parts: “Lingshu” and “Suwen”. It is said to have originated from the Yellow Emperor Xuanyuan and has been passed down orally through generations, later supplemented and developed by medical practitioners and theorists, culminating in a written form during the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods. It is … Read more
Click the blue text above to follow us Meridian Acupoints In the “Huangdi Neijing: Ling Shu: Xie Ke Pian”, it is stated: “The spleen has pathogens, and its qi lingers in the two thighs.” This means that if there is a disease in the spleen and stomach, there will inevitably be pathogenic qi stagnating in … Read more
For any issues related to tendons, treating the liver is essential.For any issues related to bones, treating the kidneys is essential.For any issues related to muscles, treating the spleen and stomach is essential.For any issues related to blood vessels, treating the heart is essential.For any skin and hair issues, treating the lungs is essential. Five … Read more