【Huangdi Neijing】 The Huangdi Neijing is the earliest and most influential comprehensive medical text in China, revered as the “source of medicine” by later generations. It is divided into two parts: Suwen and Ling Shu, and is one of the four classic texts of traditional medicine. Based on the theories of Huang-Lao Daoism, it established … Read more
The Benefits of the Huangdi Neijing: An In-Depth Analysis of Its Significant Impact on Health Preservation When it comes to the Huangdi Neijing (Yellow Emperor’s Inner Canon), many people might think of it as an ancient text with little relevance to modern life. However, if we delve deeper, this book contains numerous secrets to health … Read more
Why did ancient people live to be a hundred without illness? The Huangdi Neijing reveals the five health principles that modern people have missed! Are you also troubled by health issues such as hypertension, joint pain, and insomnia? Despite the advancements in modern medicine, these conditions still frequently appear in our lives. However, many ancient … Read more
Over the weekend, my neighbor Aunt Li came over to chat with my mom, holding a copy of the Huangdi Neijing (Yellow Emperor’s Inner Canon). While I was pouring water, I overheard them chattering about yin and yang and the Five Elements. I casually glanced over and was a bit surprised. Hey! This book is … Read more
The Huangdi Neijing (Yellow Emperor’s Inner Canon) is the earliest medical classic in China and one of the four great classics of traditional medicine. It is the most influential medical work in China, known as the ancestor of medicine and a modern guide to health preservation. The foundation of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) lies in … Read more
【Original Text】 Huangdi asked: In spring, the pulse is like a string, what does it mean to be like a string? Qibo replied: The spring pulse corresponds to the liver, which is associated with the wood element of the east. It is the season when all things begin to grow, hence the qi is soft, … Read more
Learn something new every day to meet a better self (Issue 588) Image | If there is infringement, please deleteAuthor: l Benign HuEditor, Layout: l Benign HuIn today’s articlewe introduce the ninth chapter of the Huangdi Neijing “Theory of Six Sections and Organ Representation“01Original Text The Yellow Emperor asked: I have heard that the heavens … Read more
【Original Text】 The Yellow Emperor asked: In cases of febrile disease, when sweating occurs, the body becomes hot again and the pulse is rapid and agitated, not due to the decline of sweat, and the patient speaks deliriously and cannot eat, what is the name of this disease? Qi Bo replied: This disease is called … Read more
Huangdi asked: I have heard that wind is the beginning of a hundred diseases; how can it be treated with acupuncture? Qibo replied: Wind enters from the outside, causing chills, sweating, headaches, a heavy body, and aversion to cold. The treatment is at the Fengfu (Wind Palace) point, to regulate yin and yang. If the … Read more
Original Text 偏枯，身偏不用而痛，言不变，志不乱，病在分腠之间，巨针取之，益其不足，损其有余，乃可复也。痱之为病也，身无痛者，四肢不收；智乱不甚，其言微知，可治；甚则不能言，不可治也。病先起于阳，复入于阴者，先取其阳，后取其阴，浮而取之。…… This passage primarily discusses the ancient TCM diagnosis and treatment methods for febrile diseases and other ailments, involving acupuncture, pulse diagnosis, and symptoms. Translation of Original Text 偏枯: One side of the body is paralyzed and painful, but speech is normal and consciousness is clear; the disease is located between the muscles … Read more