Yin is cold, Yang is hot; Yin is blood, Yang is Qi; when Yin and Yang are balanced, all diseases disappear. A tree’s most important part is its roots. When the leaves turn yellow, it is difficult to identify the cause from above. By looking down at the roots, one can easily determine if it … Read more
There is a famous saying in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM): “When the righteous qi is within, evil cannot invade.” Only when the balance of Yin and Yang is achieved in our body can the righteous qi exist properly. So how can we ensure the balance of Yin and Yang in the body? Professional physicians suggest … Read more
The benefits and effects of cupping therapy can achieve the goals of unblocking the meridians, adjusting Qi and Blood, balancing Yin and Yang, invigorating blood circulation, dissipating blood stasis, reducing swelling and alleviating pain, expelling wind and dampness, dispelling cold, and promoting health. By creating negative pressure within the cup, passive hyperemia occurs in the … Read more
Huangdi Neijing The Huangdi Neijing is divided into two parts: Ling Shu and Su Wen, and is one of the earliest medical texts in China, recognized as one of the four classic works of traditional medicine.The Huangdi Neijing is a comprehensive medical book that establishes the theories of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) such as the … Read more
The disciple asked: Master, you have taught us the four diagnostic methods in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), so how should we differentiate syndromes and diseases? The master replied: Today I will begin to discuss the syndrome differentiation methods in TCM. Traditionally, TCM focused on treatment methods, but today I will categorize it into three methods: … Read more
Deficiency and excess differentiation is a framework for analyzing and distinguishing the rise and fall of pathogenic and righteous qi, while yin and yang serve as the overarching principle of the eight principles differentiation, encompassing the other six aspects. Key Points:(3) Clinical Manifestations, Interrelationships, and Key Points for Differentiating Deficiency and Excess1. Clinical Manifestations and … Read more
The Eight Principles of Diagnosis (Ba Gang Bian Zheng) is the overarching framework for various diagnostic methods in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). Diagnosis involves analyzing and identifying the symptoms of a disease, which is a primary process and method for understanding and diagnosing illnesses. “Bian” means to discern and analyze, while “Zheng” refers to the … Read more
The Eight Principles of Diagnosis (Ba Gang Bian Zheng) is the overarching framework for various diagnostic methods in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). Diagnosis, or the analysis and identification of disease symptoms, is the primary process and method for understanding and diagnosing diseases. “Bian” means to discern and analyze, while “Zheng” refers to the syndrome, which … Read more
Eight Principles of Differentiation The Eight Principles: These are the eight categories of differentiation: Exterior, Interior, Cold, Heat, Deficiency, Excess, Yin, and Yang. The Eight Principles of Differentiation: This method involves the physician analyzing various clinical data obtained through diagnostic methods using the Eight Principles to determine the depth of the pathological changes, the nature … Read more
The Eight Principles of Diagnosis is a fundamental method of diagnosis. It utilizes the eight principles of Yin and Yang, Exterior and Interior, Cold and Heat, Deficiency and Excess to analyze and summarize disease patterns, providing a basis for treatment. The differentiation between Exterior and Interior indicates the depth of the disease; Cold and Heat … Read more