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Question How are the ‘Five Sounds’ in auscultation used for diagnosis? Ouyang Qi The pronunciation of a person must be coordinated between the mouth, tongue, lips, and teeth to be accurate. Therefore, the “Lingshu: Worry and Anger Without Words” states: “The entire mouth is the door of sound; the lips are the fan of sound; … Read more
In a certain country, there exists a profession known as the “Flatulence Specialist”! The salary is quite substantial! I just want to say, this profession is not something one can just jump into; it requires extensive practical experience to make accurate judgments. Therefore, a salary of hundreds of thousands is not considered high for this … Read more
【Disclaimer】The images and text are sourced from the internet. If there is any infringement, please contact us for removal! The nose is the orifice of the lungs, responsible for respiration. Additionally, as the Yangming meridian passes near the nose, we can clinically discern the pathological changes of the lung and stomach meridians through the odors … Read more
Daily Learning of Traditional Chinese Medicine – Chuan Ri The odors produced by the body are primarily due to the special scents generated when sweat is affected by damp-heat pathogenic factors. Additionally, foul odors may arise from ulcers or sores on the body that exude pus. When the body is ill, sweat serves as a … Read more
In the written examination for practicing physicians, the subject of diagnosis is a key focus throughout the exam, making it quite challenging to master. The knowledge points of auscultation and olfaction are complex and provide a foundation for differential diagnosis. The teacher has compiled a summary of 20 key points for students to pay attention … Read more
The nose is the orifice of the lungs, responsible for respiration. Additionally, as the Yangming meridian passes near the nose, we can clinically discern the pathological changes of the lung and stomach meridians through the olfactory examination of nasal odors. ① Nasal Odor [Olfactory Diagnosis] There is a foul odor when exhaling from the nasal … Read more
1. Sighing is often due to A. Lung failure to disperse and descend B. Insufficient lung qi C. Spleen qi deficiency D. Liver qi stagnation E. Kidney failure to hold qi 2. Confused consciousness, incoherent speech, loud and forceful voice belongs to A. Zheng voice B. Delirium C. Erroneous speech D. Manic speech E. Stammering … Read more
Listening to the “Five Sounds” to Observe the Five Organs In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), listening to the “Five Sounds” allows practitioners to observe the health of the five organs. It is often said that sound expresses emotions, and these sounds emanate from the body. A skilled physician can discern which organ is experiencing issues … Read more
The Four Diagnostic Methods in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) refer to the four fundamental approaches to diagnosing diseases: Wang (Observation), Wen (Listening and Smelling), Wen (Inquiry), and Qie (Palpation). Wang involves observing the patient’s complexion and physical form, Wen includes both listening to sounds and smelling odors, Wen is about inquiring into the patient’s symptoms, … Read more
In ancient dramas, whenever there is a scene of seeing a doctor, the first thing the doctor does upon entering is almost always ↓ ↓ ↓ That’s right, it’s taking the pulse! Infected with wind-cold? First, take the pulse. Poisoned? First, take the pulse. Wondering if there is joy? First, take the pulse. Dizzy and … Read more