In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), the Five Zang and Six Fu organs collectively referred to as zangfu (脏腑), are important organs located within the cranial, thoracic, and abdominal cavities. This term represents a comprehensive concept that unifies both structural morphology and physiological functions. The Five Zang primarily include the Xin (心, Heart), Fei (肺, Lung), … Read more
How to Regulate the Five Organs and Six Bowels Using the Six-Character Formula? The Six-Character Formula, also known as the Six-Character Health Preservation Method, is an ancient health practice that has been passed down in China, serving as a method of breath regulation.Its main feature is to enhance the internal organ functions of the body … Read more
Knowledge on Nurturing the Five Organs Nurturing the Five Organs, the Six Bowels will then be at peace. Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) categorizes the important organs of the human body into two main types: the Zang (五脏) and the Fu (六腑). The former includes the heart (心), liver (肝), spleen (脾), lungs (肺), and kidneys … Read more
In the perspective of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), the human body is an integrated whole centered around the organs (zangfu) and interconnected by meridians (jingluo). The relationship between the five organs (wuzang) and six bowels (liufu) has been particularly emphasized by physicians throughout history, guiding TCM diagnosis, treatment, and health preservation. What exactly is the … Read more
The term wǔ zàng liù fǔ (五脏六腑) is familiar to most people, typically referring to the major organs of the human body. The five organs and six bowels include the shèn (kidneys), xīn (heart), fèi (lungs), pí (spleen), gān (liver), as well as the dà xiǎo cháng (large and small intestines), páng guāng (bladder), sān … Read more
In our daily lives, we often overlook the inner voice of our body, while Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) believes that the five organs (wǔ zàng) and six bowels (liù fǔ) act like our confidants, communicating our physical condition in various ways. By learning to listen, we can better understand our bodily state and take appropriate … Read more
One Needle TherapyEnergy HandPicking Woolen CarbuncleEasy Needle Eight Trigrams NeedleAcupuncture Beauty SculptingMore…….. The five Zang organs are collections, representing Yin.The Fu organs are part of the digestive system, representing Yang. Within this, Yin Wood is the Liver, Yang Wood is the Gallbladder, Yin Fire is the Heart, and Yang Fire is the Small Intestine. Fire … Read more
1. Spleen and Stomach Section 1. “Three Turbidities” and the Spleen-Stomach: The Huangdi Neijing states: “All dampness and swelling belong to the spleen.” This means that most cases of edema and abdominal distension are closely related to the spleen. Discomfort and pathological changes caused by dampness in the body mostly stem from spleen deficiency. Here, … Read more
The five Zang organs represent storage and are associated with Yin.The Fu organs are part of the digestive system, representing Yang. Within this system, Yin Wood corresponds to the liver, Yang Wood corresponds to the gallbladder, Yin Fire corresponds to the heart, and Yang Fire corresponds to the small intestine. Fire has two components: the … Read more
/// According to the Huangdi Neijing (Yellow Emperor’s Inner Canon): “Human life is born from the earth and hangs its fate on heaven. The union of heaven and earth gives rise to humanity.” This reflects the TCM concept of “the unity of heaven and humanity”—heaven has four seasons, and humans have four limbs; heaven has … Read more