Common clinical tongue diagnosis charts, dedicated to those who love Traditional Chinese Medicine. Tongue Diagnosis of Zang-Fu Organ Locations According to the “Neijing” (Inner Canon), different parts of the tongue can reflect pathological changes in different Zang-Fu organs, which has certain reference significance in clinical practice. The tip of the tongue corresponds to the upper … Read more
Here are commonly seen clinical tongue diagnosis charts, presented for those who love Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). Tongue Diagnosis Organs Location Chart According to the “Neijing” (Inner Canon), different areas of the tongue can reflect pathological changes in various organs, which has certain reference significance in clinical practice. The tip of the tongue corresponds to … Read more
Here are commonly seen clinical tongue diagnosis charts. For those who love Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), do not forget to collect them. Feel free to share with your friends so that more people can benefit. Tongue Diagnosis Organs Mapping According to the “Neijing” (Inner Canon), different parts of the tongue can reflect pathological changes in … Read more
Tongue diagnosis is a common method in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) for diagnosing diseases. It involves observing the tongue’s quality, coating, shape, color, and moisture to determine the nature of the disease, assess the severity of the condition, and evaluate the deficiency or excess of the internal organs.The tip of the tongue reflects the conditions … Read more
In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), the Five Zang and Six Fu organs collectively referred to as zangfu (脏腑), are important organs located within the cranial, thoracic, and abdominal cavities. This term represents a comprehensive concept that unifies both structural morphology and physiological functions. The Five Zang primarily include the Xin (心, Heart), Fei (肺, Lung), … Read more
The five Zang organs represent storage and are associated with Yin.The Fu organs are part of the digestive system, representing Yang. Within this system, Yin Wood corresponds to the liver, Yang Wood corresponds to the gallbladder, Yin Fire corresponds to the heart, and Yang Fire corresponds to the small intestine. Fire has two components: the … Read more
All diseases arise from stasis; stasis accelerates aging.Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) states: all diseases arise from stasis; the process of aging is the continuous blockage of meridians.By the age of fifty, approximately 50% of the body may experience stasis, leading to rapid aging.The reason for different pain locations and diseases is due to different areas … Read more
This is the “VTN Health and Beauty in 60 Seconds” segment Accompanying you on day 290 Traditional Chinese Medicine often states that nine out of ten women have blood stasis. Most women have a blood stasis constitution, and as they age, in addition to natural aging, they also experience issues such as dull facial complexion, … Read more
In daily life, doctors often diagnose conditions as 血虚 (xuè xū), 血瘀 (xuè yū), 血寒 (xuè hán), and 血热 (xuè rè). What are the differences between these conditions, and which one might you or your family be experiencing? After confirming symptoms and constitution with a healthcare provider, what else can you do besides regular treatment? … Read more
Click the blue text to follow us Written by Ban Xia Dong Qing A joyful heart is a good medicine Sometimes, the cause of Qi deficiency is not necessarily a lack of Qi; it may be due to obstruction in the middle jiao (中焦, zhōng jiāo), leading to poor Qi circulation. At this time, clearing … Read more