The Relationship Between Emotions and the Five Organs in Traditional Chinese Medicine Humans are not like plants; who can be without emotions? In the process of recognizing the surrounding world or interacting with others, people always express some corresponding emotions towards any person, event, or object, such as happiness or sadness, love or dislike, joy … Read more
Please click the blue text above Free Subscription “Emotion” has different connotations. Generally speaking, “emotion” refers to feelings such as familial love, friendship, and romantic love. However, the seven emotions of humans do not refer to feelings but rather to moods. Everyone has their own unique emotions, as all animals have emotions, and humans, as … Read more
Introduction: The seven emotions, namely joy, anger, worry, thought, sadness, fear, and shock, represent variations in human emotional states. “Humans are not grass or trees; who can be without feelings?” This indicates that everyone experiences different emotional changes when facing various situations, which can be summarized as the seven emotions. Normal expressions of these emotions … Read more
Warm reminder: The audio is read by a robot, and fellow practitioners can choose to listen according to their needs. Emotions are the human mind’s response to external stimuli.In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), appropriately expressing emotions is beneficial for health, but repression or excessive expression can harm the body.To address emotional issues, we must cultivate … Read more
Taiji Luo Wanxiang The seven emotions (七情, qī qíng) are the responses of human consciousness to external stimuli. In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), appropriately expressing emotions is beneficial for health, but repression or excessive expression can harm the body. To address emotional issues, one must cultivate the heart and mind, gradually becoming aware and managing … Read more
Xi (Joy), Nu (Anger), You (Worry), Si (Thought), Bei (Sadness), Ke (Fear), and Jing (Shock) are known as the seven emotions. Under normal circumstances, the activities of these emotions can play a coordinating role in the physiological functions of the human body. However, if these emotions become excessive and exceed the body’s capacity to bear … Read more
Upholding the Way of Medicine ● Healing the World The myriad forms of life, intertwined emotions, the seven emotions and six desires, are the waves of the heart. The seven emotions are joy, anger, sorrow, happiness, worry, fear, love, and hate, all natural expressions of the human heart, shared by all living beings. Today, I … Read more
For listeners who enjoy audiobooks, you can click below to listen. The “Seven Emotions” refer to the human mental responses to external stimuli. In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), appropriately expressing emotions is beneficial for health, but repression or excessive expression can harm the body. To address emotional issues, we must cultivate our hearts and minds, … Read more
According to the “Book of Rites: Li Yun”, it states: “What is human emotion? Joy, anger, sorrow, fear, love, hatred, and desire, these seven are innate and do not require learning.” This indicates that these seven emotions are inherent to every individual and can be expressed or experienced without formal education. The seven emotions refer … Read more
In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), emotional and psychological issues leading to disease are not limited to anger. It is commonly said in TCM that excessive emotions, referred to as 七情 (qī qíng), can be detrimental to health. This concept suggests that any emotion, even joy, should not be excessive, as it can become a risk … Read more