Unblocking and Nourishing Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) has many theories regarding the onset of disease, including the struggle between Zheng Qi (正气) and Xie Qi (邪气), imbalance of Yin and Yang, organ disease theories, and the excess of Six Evils and Seven Emotions. Ultimately, it all comes down to the concept of unblocking. When there … Read more
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; individuals … Read more
Great physicians possess sincerity and cultivate the righteous Qi of the universe, embracing the grand view of heaven and earth. Chapter 1: The Sequence of Zang-Fu Organs and Meridians – Section 10 Symptoms and Signs of Zang-Fu Organ and Meridian Disorders Section 10 Question: The text states, “Jue Yang acts alone,” what does this mean? … Read more
First Section on the Diseases and Symptoms of the Zang-Fu Organs and Meridians Section 2 Human beings are endowed with the five constants, growing and thriving due to the influence of wind and qi. Although wind and qi can give rise to all things, they can also harm all things, just as water can float … Read more
………………………………………………………………… 【Summary】 Whenever there is atendon issue, treating the liver is correct. Whenever there is abone issue, treating the kidneys is correct. Whenever there is amuscle issue, treating the spleen and stomach is correct. Whenever there is ablood vessel issue, treating the heart is correct. Whenever there is askin or hair issue, treating the lungs … Read more
The meridians are channels that circulate qi and blood, connect the organs and the body surface, and regulate the functions of the human body. They are an essential component of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). The Huangdi Neijing (Yellow Emperor’s Inner Canon, abbreviated as Neijing) preserves early understandings of meridian knowledge, allowing us to glimpse its … Read more
The Huangdi Neijing (Yellow Emperor’s Inner Canon) can be summarized with three “firsts”: it is the first classic of TCM theory; the first manual on health preservation; and the first encyclopedia of life. For any issues related to tendons, treating the Gan (Liver) is correct. For any issues related to bones, treating the Shen … Read more
The “Huangdi Neijing” is divided into two parts: “Lingshu” and “Suwen”. It is said to have originated from the Yellow Emperor Xuanyuan and has been passed down orally through generations, later supplemented and developed by medical practitioners and theorists, culminating in a written form during the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods. It is … Read more
Click“Xiao Bai Focus on Self-Health” to subscribe The Huangdi Neijing (Yellow Emperor’s Inner Canon) is divided into two parts: Ling Shu (Spiritual Pivot) and Su Wen (Simple Questions). It is said to have originated from the Yellow Emperor Xuanyuan and has been passed down orally through generations. Later, it was supplemented and developed by physicians … Read more
The Huangdi Neijing (Yellow Emperor’s Inner Canon) is divided into two parts: Ling Shu (Spiritual Pivot) and Su Wen (Simple Questions). It is said to have originated from the Yellow Emperor, Xuanyuan, and has been passed down orally through generations, later supplemented and developed by physicians and medical theorists, culminating in its compilation during the … Read more