This official WeChat account is managed by the Beijing Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicine. If you have not followed us yet, please click the blue “Capital TCM” above to follow. Authors: Ma Kun, Chen Yanxia Affiliation: China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences The best season to take Gao Fang (medicated paste) is winter, with the … Read more
Guiding Expert/ Deputy Chief Pharmacist Su Zhiqiang, Pharmacy Department, The First Affiliated Hospital of Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine, Baiyun Hospital Article by/ Yang Yiqiong, Chief Chinese Medicine Pharmacist, Pharmacy Department, The First Affiliated Hospital of Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine, Baiyun Hospital In daily life, plasters are one of the most common items in … Read more
With an increasing number of patients drinking traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), improper methods of taking the medicine can affect its efficacy. To fully utilize the therapeutic effects of TCM decoctions and avoid adverse reactions, we will introduce the brewing tools, contraindications, and precautions to help the public understand. 01 Brewing Methods for TCM Decoctions – … Read more
Author: Yang Xiaoyan, Nanhai District People’s Hospital, Foshan Edited by: Su Qunfang, Sanjiao Hospital, Zhongshan Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) is a national treasure of China, with a history of application spanning thousands of years. Among its various forms, decoctions are one of the most common and long-used traditional preparations. Do you know the details regarding … Read more
Top 10 Chinese Patent Medicines for Eliminating Damp-Heat in Summer As the saying goes, “Nine out of ten overweight individuals suffer from dampness,” meaning that among ten overweight people, nine have excessive dampness in their bodies. Moreover, excessive dampness can affect many bodily functions. Damp-heat accumulation is a TCM syndrome that refers to damp-heat flowing … Read more
Chinese Medicine Book Club Issue 2429 Daily updates to accompany the growth of TCM practitioners IIntroduction: ‘De Qi’ is generally considered a response that occurs during acupuncture. This article introduces two cases where patients experienced sensations similar to ‘De Qi’ after taking Chinese herbal medicine for a few minutes. Can this phenomenon suggest a commonality … Read more
Chinese Medicine Book Club Issue 2640 One article per day, accompanying the growth of TCM practitioners Due to changes in the public account’s push mechanism, articles will no longer be displayed in chronological order, so you may not see the articles from the Chinese Medicine Book Club in your timeline.If you wish to see the … Read more
Reflections on Clinical Observation I am grateful to my master for approving my application to observe clinical practice, allowing me the fortune to come to Peach Blossom Island (which feels more like a place for heroes), where I have made many good friends and like-minded seniors from all directions. Upon arrival, I discovered that they … Read more
In the general practice of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), the four diagnostic methods of “observation, listening, inquiry, and palpation” are emphasized to differentiate syndromes, followed by the application of appropriate medications based on the identified syndrome. Have you heard of correlating pulse patterns with Chinese herbs to directly guide the prescription of medicine? Today, we … Read more
↑Click the card above to follow me↑ This article is: Dr. Peng’s lecture series on the “Huangdi Neijing” (with audio)-Essence Part- No. 560.(More exciting content is continuously updated…) “The complexion is seen from above, below, left, and right, each has its significance. If the color is light, decoction is the treatment, and recovery is in … Read more