Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) believes that many diseases can be reflected through the tongue coating in their early stages. Today, we share nine tongue signs that indicate a deficiency of Qi. If you notice any of the tongue signs described in this article, it is advisable to seek medical attention or take some measures to … Read more
1. Causes of Qi Deficiency Qi deficiency is often due to insufficient congenital endowment, long-term dietary imbalance, emotional disturbances, prolonged illness, fatigue, and aging, which can lead to damage to the functions of the heart, lungs, spleen, and kidneys. Since the heart governs blood vessels, the lungs control the body’s Qi, the kidneys store Yuan … Read more
Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) emphasizes the importance of syndrome differentiation and treatment. Without understanding which type of deficiency one belongs to, blindly supplementing can lead to symptoms such as heat excess and constipation, and in severe cases, can harm one’s health! Today, we will discuss the concepts of “deficiency” and “supplementation,” helping you identify your … Read more
The causes of Qi deficiency include excessive fatigue. Traditional Chinese Medicine states: “Labor consumes Qi.” When a person is extremely busy and under significant stress for a period, their immune system becomes particularly weak, making them more susceptible to colds. If you maintain a regular intake of Qi within a manageable range and replenish new … Read more
01 All Courses by Ni Haixia 02 Comprehensive TCM Treatments for Common Ailments 03 Focused Learning on TCM Topics 04 Online Reading of TCM Learning Books Qi Deficiency Leads to Laziness, Blood Deficiency Leads to Dryness, Yin Deficiency Leads to Heat, Yang Deficiency Leads to Cold: This is How to Adjust In Traditional Chinese Medicine … Read more
Laziness may indicate Qi deficiency! In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), Qi encompasses three aspects: The innate essence of Shen (Kidney); The acquired essence from food and drink of Pi Wei (Spleen and Stomach); The air we breathe of Fei (Lung). Qi deficiency includes three aspects: Kidney deficiency, Spleen deficiency, and Lung deficiency. People with sufficient … Read more
Qi deficiency syndrome is a common type of deficiency syndrome we encounter. In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), Qi deficiency can affect multiple organs such as the heart, lungs, spleen, and kidneys. First, let’s look at how Qi deficiency affects the lungs. It often leads to problems with lung Qi’s ability to contain, resulting in excessive … Read more
Healthy life is beautifulto popularize health knowledge for you Click below to follow for free↓↓↓ Today, I would like to share the issue of Qi deficiency in the five organs. Qi deficiency is something we are all familiar with. Many people experience Qi deficiency, especially women, with eight out of ten having some degree of … Read more
First, let’s take a look at the manifestations of Qi deficiency and its symptoms. Generally, the most common Qi deficiencies occur in the lungs, spleen, and kidneys, particularly in the lungs. This is because, in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), the lungs are referred to as the “master of Qi”. Therefore, Qi deficiency is most often … Read more
Have you ever experienced the following situation:Feeling exhausted, tired at work, tired at home, tired when going out, every breath feels tiring……Always feeling lazy, too lazy to do housework, too lazy to attend gatherings, too lazy to open packages, just feeling too lazy to move……In fact, you don’t want to be this lazy or tired, … Read more