Fu Zi Fu Zi, a name in traditional Chinese medicine, is a processed product of the tuberous root of the plant Aconitum carmichaelii Debx, belonging to the Ranunculaceae family. It is harvested from late June to early August, with the mother root, fibrous roots, and soil removed, commonly referred to as “mud Fu Zi”. It … Read more
Abstract: Yang deficiency with heat symptoms refers to the manifestation of symptoms characteristic of heat (fire) under conditions of weak Yang Qi. The mechanisms believed to contribute to this condition include: (1) Yang deficiency with excessive cold, causing Yang to be constrained externally; (2) Insufficient middle Yang, leading to floating Yang and heat on the … Read more
Cold is the Root of All Diseases Many diseases we encounter in life are caused by cold. In other words, cold is the root of many illnesses. The sources of cold can be numerous, generally categorized into external cold and internal cold: external cold arises from exposure to wind and cold, commonly referred to as … Read more
Warming Yang herbs are used to treat interior cold syndromes, primarily functioning to warm the interior and dispel cold, also known as warming interior herbs. Warming Yang herbs are mostly pungent, warm, and hot in nature; pungent can move and disperse, while warm can promote qi and blood circulation, effectively reaching the organs to warm … Read more
We often discuss how insufficient Yang Qi can lead to the internal generation of cold dampness, resulting in a variety of ailments. Today, let’s take a look at a tongue diagnosis sent by a fan, which is a typical representation of insufficient Yang Qi in the body, specifically Spleen and Kidney Yang deficiency, a common … Read more
Slow heart rate with premature beats refers to a pathological change characterized by a slow heartbeat accompanied by premature beats, known in modern medicine as bradyarrhythmia. In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), it falls under the categories of “chest obstruction” (胸痹), “palpitations” (惊悸), and “sudden fainting” (怔忡). Clinically, it is primarily manifested by symptoms such as … Read more
Yang Qi is crucial for the human body. When Yang Qi is sufficient, it can warm the limbs, dry out internal dampness, and resist external cold evils. Therefore, when Yang Qi is deficient, the limbs cannot be warmed, leading to an overflow of internal dampness, resulting in symptoms such as cold intolerance, cold hands and … Read more
In the fast-paced work life, more and more people are experiencing sub-health conditions due to work stress and irregular lifestyles, leading to health issues such as palpitations, insomnia, and weakened immunity, all of which are manifestations of insufficient Yang Qi. Traditional Chinese Medicine Nursing Technique – Warming Yang Cupping effectively regulates the Yin and Yang … Read more
(This article is for learning and reference only and cannot replace medical advice and prescriptions. The combinations and formulas mentioned must be referenced and applied under the guidance of a TCM practitioner, and should not be attempted blindly.) The theoretical basis of this article: “Chinese Men’s Health Science” Hello, I am a TCM practitioner, Wen … Read more
Major Cold Health Preservation Major Cold (Dà Hán) is the last of the twenty-four solar terms. The ancients said: “The cold air reaches its extreme, hence it is called Major Cold,” indicating that Major Cold signifies the coldest point of the year. Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) believes that during this time, Yin is strong and … Read more