Symptoms of Wind-Heat Cold and How to Care for It

Symptoms of Wind-Heat Cold and How to Care for It

Wind-Heat Cold is caused by the invasion of Wind-Heat evil into the exterior and the disharmony of Lung Qi. It is commonly seen in spring, resulting from external Wind-Heat. Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) considers Wind-Heat Cold as an exterior syndrome caused by the invasion of Wind-Heat evil, with symptoms manifesting as follows: 1. Fever Patients … Read more

6 Common Chinese Patent Medicines for Wind-Cold Common Cold: Reference for Influenza, COVID-19, and Pneumonia Infections

6 Common Chinese Patent Medicines for Wind-Cold Common Cold: Reference for Influenza, COVID-19, and Pneumonia Infections

Wind-cold common colds often occur during sudden temperature drops or in places with significant indoor-outdoor temperature differences. If clothing adjustments are not made in time, it is easy to catch a chill and induce a wind-cold common cold. In the early stages of a wind-cold common cold, the cold syndrome predominates or begins with cold … Read more

Common Dietary Therapy Recipes for Daily Health Maintenance

Common Dietary Therapy Recipes for Daily Health Maintenance

In daily life, we inevitably encounter minor ailments. Many people have the habit of taking medicine as soon as they feel unwell, unaware that common ingredients around us can have therapeutic and health-preserving effects. Today, I would like to recommend some dietary therapy recipes made from common ingredients. These can be referenced when experiencing discomfort … Read more

Cupping Therapy for Cough

Cupping Therapy for Cough

Symptoms The main clinical symptom is cough, which may be with or without phlegm. Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) distinguishes between cough with sound and no phlegm as ‘ke’, cough with phlegm and no sound as ‘sou’, and cough with both sound and phlegm as ‘keshou’. Causes The external causes of cough are primarily due to … Read more

Understanding Cough Types in Traditional Chinese Medicine: Wind-Cold, Wind-Heat, Phlegm-Damp, and Phlegm-Heat

Understanding Cough Types in Traditional Chinese Medicine: Wind-Cold, Wind-Heat, Phlegm-Damp, and Phlegm-Heat

Click the blue words to follow Shengkang Traditional Chinese Medicine Coughing is the most common symptom of the human respiratory tract, belonging to the body’s self-defense mechanism, which is a process of expelling bacteria, viruses, phlegm, and other substances from the respiratory tract. In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), coughs are classified into common types such … Read more

Symptoms of Wind-Cold Common Cold and How to Regulate It

Symptoms of Wind-Cold Common Cold and How to Regulate It

Every year at this time, there are particularly many cases of Wind-Cold common cold, and many people around start to cough, produce phlegm, have a runny nose, and sneeze. Some have a cold, some have asthma, some have bronchitis, some have rhinitis, and others have seasonal cough. Wind-Cold Common Cold It is uncomfortable to hear … Read more

Differentiating Between Wind-Cold Common Cold and Wind-Cold Cough

Differentiating Between Wind-Cold Common Cold and Wind-Cold Cough

It is believed that everyone has experienced fever and cold, but many people casually choose cold remedies without proper understanding. In fact, the common cold can be divided into Wind-Cold Cough (Feng Han Ke Sou) and Wind-Cold Common Cold (Feng Han Gan Mao), and the treatment methods for these two types of colds are different. … Read more

The Relationship Between the Lung and Large Intestine, and the Heart and Small Intestine in TCM

The Relationship Between the Lung and Large Intestine, and the Heart and Small Intestine in TCM

“ Follow us / Learn more ” Note: The formulas mentioned in this article are for the study of professionals and are not intended for self-diagnosis and treatment by non-professionals. The relationship between the organs (zang) and the bowels (fu) is one of mutual correspondence, which is one of the basic contents of the theory … Read more

Key Points of Inquiry in Traditional Chinese Medicine

Key Points of Inquiry in Traditional Chinese Medicine

Key Points of Inquiry: 1. Fever 1. Onset time, season, situation of onset (acute or chronic), course of illness, severity (high or low fever), frequency (intermittent or continuous), and triggers. 2. Presence of chills, shivering, profuse sweating, or night sweats. 3. Accompanying symptoms: cough, sputum, hemoptysis, chest pain; abdominal pain, vomiting, diarrhea; frequent urination, urgency, … Read more

Foundations of Traditional Chinese Medicine: Clinical Observations and Diagnostic Techniques

Foundations of Traditional Chinese Medicine: Clinical Observations and Diagnostic Techniques

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