Analysis of the Treatment of Spasmodic Disorders in Traditional Chinese Medicine

Analysis of the Treatment of Spasmodic Disorders in Traditional Chinese Medicine

Qinshan Chushui Ancient Formula TCM▲ Click“Qin Chu Ancient Formula” to follow the public account Analysis of Spasmodic Disorders in the “Jingui Yaolue” | Written by / Zhongnanshan This isQin Chu Ancient Formula the 120th original article Spasmodic disorders are a type of limb meridian disease caused by either excess obstructing the meridians or deficiency leading … Read more

A Simplified Version of the Treatise on Cold Damage: Easy to Understand and Worth Collecting

A Simplified Version of the Treatise on Cold Damage: Easy to Understand and Worth Collecting

However, many people say that after reading the “Treatise on Cold Damage” for a long time, they ultimately feel it is useless, believing that its clinical effects are not as obvious as described in the book. This is mainly due to some people’s insufficient understanding of the “Treatise on Cold Damage,” leading to a misinterpretation … Read more

TCM Classic Literature: Issue 27 – Guizhi Qu Shaoyao Decoction in Treating Cold Damage

TCM Classic Literature: Issue 27 - Guizhi Qu Shaoyao Decoction in Treating Cold Damage

“Shang Han Lun” (Treatise on Cold Damage) originates from the Eastern Han Dynasty, authored by Zhang Ji (also known as Zhongjing). This text is selected from the Ming Dynasty edition of “Zhongjing Quanshu – Reprint of the Song Version of Shang Han Lun” by Zhao Kaimei. The numbered references following the original text were added … Read more

The Thinking of Disease Treatment: The Method of Yin-Yang Harmony

The Thinking of Disease Treatment: The Method of Yin-Yang Harmony

1. Harmonizing Yin and Yang is the Method of Treating Disease Frequent urination, irritability, and leg cramps are interconnected symptoms that testify to the deficiency of Yin in the Ying (nutritive) aspect. When Ying Yin is deficient, it generates internal heat; this internal heat forces Yin to descend, leading to frequent urination. Internal heat disturbs … Read more

Clinical Applications of Fuzi: 41 Combinations for Therapeutic Thinking!

Clinical Applications of Fuzi: 41 Combinations for Therapeutic Thinking!

1. Fuzi (Aconite) combined with Ganjiang (Dried Ginger) Fuzi excels in reviving yang and rescuing from reversal, moving without restraint, capable of penetrating through internal and external pathways. Ganjiang has the function of reviving yang and unblocking meridians, holding steady while not moving, warming the middle and reviving yang. When these two herbs are combined, … Read more

Five Essential Chinese Patent Medicines for Wind-Cold Common Cold: Choose the Right Medicine for Better Results

Five Essential Chinese Patent Medicines for Wind-Cold Common Cold: Choose the Right Medicine for Better Results

Traditional Chinese Medicine expert shares health knowledge with you Click below to follow for free↓↓↓ Identification and Medication for Wind-Cold Common Cold Ganmao Soft Capsules (感冒软胶囊) are warm and pungent, suitable for those with severe external wind-cold symptoms; Ganmao Qingre Chongji (感冒清热冲剂) is suitable for those with internal heat and external wind-cold; Fangfeng Tongsheng Wan … Read more

The Invasion of the Six Excesses: Where Does the Pathogenic Qi Come From?

The Invasion of the Six Excesses: Where Does the Pathogenic Qi Come From?

Zhang Shiweng What is external invasion? The common factors are wind, cold, heat, dampness, dryness, and fire, collectively known in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) as the Six Excesses (Liù Yín). When studying the causes of diseases in TCM, many people mistakenly equate the Six Excesses with microbial invasion in Western medicine. They believe that the … Read more

Reflections on ‘Studying While Practicing’ – Insight Ninety-One

Reflections on 'Studying While Practicing' - Insight Ninety-One

Reflections on ‘Studying While Practicing’ Ninety-One When Water Retention and Fluid Deficiency Coexist 1 Metabolism of Body Fluids in Traditional Chinese Medicine The Huangdi Neijing (Yellow Emperor’s Inner Canon), Suwen, Chapter on the Differentiation of Meridians states: “When fluids enter the stomach, they circulate and transform into vital energy, ascending to the spleen, where the … Read more