Menopausal syndrome, referred to in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) as premenopausal and postmenopausal symptoms, is often caused by a deficiency of Yang energy or the invasion of external cold and dampness. Excessive consumption of cold foods, overindulgence in cooling activities, excessive sexual activity, or simply aging can lead to a decline in Kidney Yang. The … Read more
Rather than seeking treatment after illness, it is better to nurture health before illness occurs. Using dietary supplements to nourish the body can reduce the likelihood of kidney deficiency, which is a commendable approach. However, if symptoms of kidney deficiency are already present, the foods used for dietary supplementation also need to be adjusted accordingly. … Read more
Kidney Yang deficiency is often associated with cold, Kidney Yin deficiency with sweating, and Kidney Essence deficiency with signs of decline. By analyzing different clinical symptoms, we can differentiate between various types of Kidney deficiency. Common types of Kidney deficiency include Kidney Yang deficiency, Kidney Yin deficiency, Kidney Qi deficiency, and Kidney Essence deficiency. How … Read more
Kidney Yang Deficiency (Shen Yang Xu) is a term in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). It refers to a type of deficiency-cold syndrome characterized by the decline of kidney yang, leading to a failure in warming and the loss of qi transformation. This condition is often caused by a constitution of yang deficiency, aging-related kidney depletion, … Read more
Kidney Yang Deficiency (Shen Yang Xu) is a common type of “deficiency syndrome,” often caused by factors such as inherent Yang deficiency (long-standing deficiency), aging-related kidney depletion (due to old age), chronic illness damaging the kidneys, or excessive sexual activity. 1. Disease Characteristics Kidney Yang Deficiency is a syndrome that often correlates with specific diseases. … Read more
With the improvement of living standards, people’s awareness of health care has become increasingly strong. The autumn and winter seasons are also when many people choose to nourish their bodies, so the term “nourish” has been frequently mentioned recently. When it comes to “nourishing,” there is always an unavoidable topic, which is “deficiency,” such as … Read more
Kidney Yin Deficiency and Kidney Yang Deficiency How to Differentiate Tianjin Sunshine Urology Hospital Health Science Popularization In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), kidney deficiency is a common syndrome, and kidney yin deficiency (shèn yīn xū) and kidney yang deficiency (shèn yáng xū) are two different types of kidney deficiency. Although both present symptoms of kidney … Read more
1. Spleen and Stomach Section 1. “Three Turbidities” and the Spleen-Stomach: The Huangdi Neijing states: “All dampness and swelling belong to the spleen.” This means that most cases of edema and abdominal distension are closely related to the spleen. Discomfort and pathological changes caused by dampness in the body mostly stem from spleen deficiency. Here, … Read more
Many people believe that a decline in physical condition and aging are due to “deficiency,” such as spleen deficiency or kidney deficiency. However, there is another fundamental cause—”stasis,” which includes blood stasis, phlegm turbidity, and phlegm-stasis congealing. Weng Weiliang, a renowned TCM expert in the capital, states: “As people strive for their careers, the condition … Read more
Click the icon to view↓↓↓↓ Four Great Classics TCM Moxibustion Pediatric Tuina Disease Inquiry In the “Suwen: On Pain” it is proposed that “all diseases arise from Qi.” Qi is responsible for the movement of essence, blood, and body fluids, as well as maintaining the normal function of the organs. Conversely, if the essence, blood, … Read more