Poria (Fu Ling) is sweet and bland, with a neutral nature, nourishing without being greasy, and diuretic without being harsh. It is known as the “Divine Medicine of All Seasons” because it can be used throughout the year, effectively addressing various ailments related to cold, heat, wind, and dampness when combined with other herbs. The … Read more
The Rú Mài (濡脉) is soft and fluffy, often lacking clear boundaries, while the Xì Mài (细脉) is as thin as a thread. What exactly is the Rú Xì Mài? Is it both soft and fine? Does it resemble a thin line but feel weak and fluffy? This seems a bit difficult to imagine. I … Read more
Click on the top“Herbal Medicine Handbook”, then click“Follow” Learn to identify Chinese herbs and gain comprehensive knowledge about them. 1. Eyes 1. Symptoms around the eyes Swollen eyelids indicate reduced function of internal organs (kidneys, gastrointestinal tract, heart) leading to fluid retention in the body. Wrinkles below the eyes are a sign of aging. Sunken … Read more
Eyes1. Symptoms around the eyesSwollen eyelids — Indicates reduced function of internal organs (kidneys, gastrointestinal, heart) leading to fluid retention in the body.Dark circles — Occur when blood contains excessive old waste, causing the area around the eyes to appear dull (kidneys).Wrinkles below the eyes — One of the signs of aging.Sunken eye sockets — … Read more
Qi deficiency, the most unacceptable issue, is not aging, not weakness, not fatigue, but rather “baldness.” Every year as autumn winds begin, we often hear people complain about hair loss, and this year is no exception.A friend of mine expressed that she is afraid to wash her hair because after washing, she sees the hair … Read more