Dear friends, starting this Friday or Saturday, our public account will publish articles written by several TCM teaching assistants from the Lazy Rabbit team. They are all post-90s and need a platform and opportunities. After all, the dissemination of TCM ultimately relies on young people; they are the future and hope of TCM. Please be … Read more
Click on “Mai Mai Health” to followfor disease inquiries, health guidance, classic wellness tips, and self-care.We have interacted with various levels of TCM practitioners and found that, apart from avoiding expensive supplements, they often use homemade tinctures, soups, teas, and topical applications…These are not medications, they are affordable yet effective, and accessible to everyone.Today, we … Read more
There is a saying in folk medicine: “Drinking Astragalus soup regularly helps prevent diseases and maintain health!” Frequently using Astragalus (Huang Qi) in soups or as a tea substitute has excellent disease prevention and health benefits. The main effects of Astragalus: Protects the liver; Diuretic; Anti-aging; Anti-stress; Enhances immune function; Lowers blood pressure and has … Read more
Uncle Wen says making Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) more beautiful, interesting, and relevant to life. Hello everyone, today Uncle Wen wants to talk to you about the combinations of Huang Qi (Astragalus). Only through proper combinations can we fully utilize the benefits of Huang Qi.We know that Huang Qi is a tonic herb that replenishes … Read more
Uncle Wen says making Traditional Chinese Medicine more beautiful, interesting, and closer to life Qi (vital energy) in the human body is akin to the economy of a nation. When a country’s economy is weak, it struggles with construction, national defense, and retaining talent.When the body’s qi is deficient, it cannot circulate blood, generate blood, … Read more
TCM Book Club Issue 1391 One issue daily, accompanying the growth of TCM practitioners IIntroduction：In the opening of this article, Elder Deng states that this text is a summary of the experiences of Wang Qingren in using Huang Qi (Astragalus) combined with his own clinical cases. Reading this article provides a comprehensive overview of the … Read more
As the saying goes, a person lives by their Qi! Those with abundant Qi always appear vibrant and energetic; while those with Qi deficiency look weak and lack vitality. Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) teaches: humans are born from Qi. When the original Qi (yuan qi) is sufficient, the physiological functions of the organs can operate … Read more
The Si Jun Zi Tang (Four Gentlemen Decoction) is a famous ancient formula, originating from the Song Dynasty’s Taiping Huimin Heji Ju Fang, composed of four herbs: Ren Shen (Ginseng, often replaced by Dang Shen), Bai Zhu (White Atractylodes), Fu Ling (Poria), and Gan Cao (Licorice, roasted). It is called the Four Gentlemen because all … Read more
Click the blue text to follow me; if you have spleen and stomach issues, I can help you! Hello everyone, I am Ge Yan, the Chief Physician of the Gastroenterology Department at a public tertiary hospital in Guangzhou. What should you do if you experience mental fatigue, physical weakness, dizziness, poor appetite, palpitations, insomnia, and … Read more
The reason why Dang Shen (党参) is called Dang Shen is that it was primarily produced in the Shangdang region of Shanxi (now the Changzhi area of Shanxi). Its root resembles ginseng, hence the name. Dang Shen is known for its excellent ability to tonify Qi, especially effective in tonifying the Spleen Qi and Lung … Read more