Understanding Qi Deficiency: The Three Types and Their Symptoms

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Understanding Qi Deficiency: The Three Types and Their Symptoms

Health Times Authoritative health information, trusted for professionalism!Expert of this article HuangSui Ping, Chief Physician of the Gastroenterology Department at Guangdong Provincial Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine Many people experience mental or physical fatigue, prolonged sitting, and irregular eating habits, which can easily lead to Qi deficiency (气虚), manifesting as weakness, lethargy, and poor appetite.Traditional … Read more

A Wonderful Formula to Improve Your Qi Deficiency Constitution!

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A Wonderful Formula to Improve Your Qi Deficiency Constitution!

Disease Inquiry, Health Guidance, Classic Health Preservation, No Need to Seek Help When Sick Author Introduction: Hao Wanshan, born in November 1944, graduated from Beijing University of Chinese Medicine. Currently a professor and doctoral supervisor at Beijing University of Chinese Medicine. With 50 years of clinical practice, he emphasizes emotional regulation for patients and is … Read more

Understanding Qi Deficiency: Heart Qi, Liver Qi, Spleen Qi, Lung Qi, and Kidney Qi Deficiencies

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Understanding Qi Deficiency: Heart Qi, Liver Qi, Spleen Qi, Lung Qi, and Kidney Qi Deficiencies

The term “Qi deficiency” refers to insufficient Zheng Qi (正气) in the body, specifically a series of pathological changes and syndromes caused by a deficiency of Yuan Qi (元气). Therefore, once Qi deficiency occurs, the functions of promoting, warming, defending, consolidating, and transforming Qi may decline, potentially leading to reduced functional activities of certain bodily … Read more

What Should People with Qi Deficiency Do in Spring?

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What Should People with Qi Deficiency Do in Spring?

As the weather begins to warm up, many places are clearly feeling the arrival of spring. However, some friends start to sweat as soon as this season arrives; even a little movement causes excessive sweating. What is going on? This situation can be attributed to several possibilities, with the most common being Qi Deficiency. During … Read more

Understanding Qi Deficiency and Its Impact on Hair Loss in Autumn

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Understanding Qi Deficiency and Its Impact on Hair Loss in Autumn

Qi deficiency, the most unacceptable issue, is not aging, not weakness, not fatigue, but rather “baldness.” Every year as autumn winds begin, we often hear people complain about hair loss, and this year is no exception.A friend of mine expressed that she is afraid to wash her hair because after washing, she sees the hair … Read more

The Second Half of Life with Qi Deficiency – Season 1

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The Second Half of Life with Qi Deficiency - Season 1

After sending out yesterday’s article, I couldn’t bear to look at some of the comments. Some said I only wrote half, others called me lazy. Alright, my fellow Qi deficiency friends, let’s hurt each other… So, is the result of Qi deficiency really just laziness? NO NO NO Don’t underestimate Qi deficiency, okay? Laziness is … Read more

The Five Organs and Six Bowels of the Human Body as Officials

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The Five Organs and Six Bowels of the Human Body as Officials

The “Huangdi Neijing” tells us that the human body is an organic whole centered around the five organs and six bowels, which are closely related to a person’s life, growth, maturity, and aging. Any illness in the body, regardless of size or severity, is closely related to the five organs and six bowels. Whether it … Read more

A Comprehensive Explanation of the Interrelationships of the Five Organs and Six Bowels in Traditional Chinese Medicine

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A Comprehensive Explanation of the Interrelationships of the Five Organs and Six Bowels in Traditional Chinese Medicine

Follow us for lifelong benefits! The human body contains a total of five organs and six bowels. The five organs are: Xin (Heart), Gan (Liver), Pi (Spleen), Fei (Lung), and Shen (Kidney); the six bowels refer to the Dan (Gallbladder), Wei (Stomach), Da Chang (Large Intestine), Xiao Chang (Small Intestine), San Jiao (Triple Burner), and … Read more

Understanding the Six Fu Organs in Traditional Chinese Medicine

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Understanding the Six Fu Organs in Traditional Chinese Medicine

In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), the six fu organs refer to the six hollow organs in the human body: the gallbladder (Dan), stomach (Wei), small intestine (Xiao Chang), large intestine (Da Chang), bladder (Pang Guang), and san jiao (Three Jiao). The term “fu” historically means a repository or storage. The primary physiological function of the … Read more

The Theory of Traditional Chinese Medicine

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The Theory of Traditional Chinese Medicine

According to the “Su Wen: On the Six Fu Organs”, it states: “The six fu organs transmit and transform substances but do not store them.” The six fu organs refer to the gallbladder (dan), small intestine (xiao chang), stomach (wei), large intestine (da chang), bladder (pang guang), and san jiao (triple burner). The function of … Read more