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Chapter Two: Traditional Chinese Medicine for Health Preservation and Wellness 1. The Philosophy of Health Preservation in TCM Nowadays, many people’s lifestyles often contradict the natural laws. For instance, they spend the time meant for sleep on their phones, computers, socializing, or working overtime; during the day, they feel lethargic. In winter, when warmth and … Read more
In recent years, with the revival and popularization of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and the increasing number of people in sub-health states, the general public has actively engaged in the study and development of TCM. Basic knowledge of TCM has been widely disseminated through major media outlets, including common herbal formulas and treatment methods such … Read more
Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) encompasses the heavens, geography, and human affairs, representing the essence of Chinese traditional culture. Mastering TCM means grasping the quintessence of this culture. The reason why Chinese people can be called Chinese is that they inherit thousands of years of traditional culture. If one knows nothing about it, can they still … Read more
1. Acupoint Application Therapy Indications: Effective for the treatment of colds, coughs, fever, abdominal pain, diarrhea, vomiting, constipation, food stagnation, anorexia, headaches, insomnia, dizziness, facial paralysis, joint pain, spontaneous sweating, night sweats, sequelae of stroke, and other diseases. 2. Heat Pack Therapy Indications: Suitable for various chronic, deficiency-cold diseases, such as wind-cold colds, chronic cough, … Read more
In a broad sense, Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) refers to all ethnic and religious medical practices within China, primarily including Han traditional medicine, Uyghur traditional medicine, Tibetan traditional medicine, Mongolian traditional medicine, Dai traditional medicine, and Hui traditional medicine, characterized by compatibility and internationalization. Due to the large Han population, the early development of written … Read more
I. Basic Theories 1. The center of the organic whole is: the Five Organs (Wu Zang)2. The ruler of the organic whole is: the Heart (Xin)3. The time of Yang within Yang is: morning4. The time of Yin within Yin is: the first half of the night5. The time of Yin within Yang is: afternoon6. … Read more
1. “In ancient times, the best physicians were those who treated the state, the good physicians treated people, and the inferior physicians treated diseases.” In ancient times, good chancellors understood Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), hence the saying “Great sages are proficient in medicine.” Chinese middle school textbooks should include foundational content on TCM. 2. The … Read more
01 Basic Knowledge Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) holds that: 1. Ma (Numbness): Indicates that Qi can flow, but blood cannot. 2. Mu (Wood): Severe numbness indicates that both Qi and blood cannot flow. 3. Suan (Sour): Indicates that the meridians are open, but there is insufficient Qi and blood. 4. Zhang (Distension): Indicates abundant Qi; … Read more
In the profound wisdom of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), the path to treatment is not merely about addressing symptoms, but requires a meticulous analysis of the yin-yang, cold-heat, deficiency-excess of the condition. These fundamental elements are akin to the yin-yang and five elements of the universe, mutually restraining and depending on each other, together forming … Read more
1. Overview of the Development of Ancient Chinese Medicine Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) encompasses thousands of years of experience and theoretical knowledge of the ancient Chinese people in combating diseases. Guided by a primitive materialistic view and spontaneous dialectical thinking, it gradually formed and developed into a medical theoretical system through long-term medical practice. It … Read more