Traditional Chinese Medicine for a Healthy Life Prevention First: A Combination of Prevention and Treatment Six Manifestations of Blood Stasis in the Body Three Indicators to Diagnose Blood Stasis 1Local Blood Stasis Syndrome The main symptoms include localized stabbing pain, tenderness upon pressure, and masses. Liver cirrhosis presents as a mass, known in TCM as … Read more
There are many patients with blood stasis in clinical practice, and they often exhibit the following symptoms: 1. One of the most common symptoms of blood stasis is pain, which can manifest as stabbing pain, distending pain, or cramping pain. The location and nature of the pain will vary depending on the site and severity … Read more
In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), there are four major deficiencies: Qi Deficiency, Blood Deficiency, Yin Deficiency, and Yang Deficiency. Qi and blood are the roots of human life, while Yin and Yang are the foundation of health. Any deficiency in these areas indicates that the body is not in optimal health and requires supplementation. First … Read more
Qi deficiency, blood deficiency, Yang deficiency, and Yin deficiency—these four types of deficiency in the body, which one do you belong to? Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) teaches that Qi deficiency leads to dampness, blood deficiency leads to wind, Yang deficiency leads to cold, and Yin deficiency leads to fire. Today, we will discuss what to … Read more
Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) emphasizes the importance of syndrome differentiation and treatment. Without understanding which type of deficiency one belongs to, blindly supplementing can lead to symptoms such as heat excess and constipation, and in severe cases, can harm one’s health! Today, we will discuss the concepts of “deficiency” and “supplementation,” helping you identify your … Read more
01 All Courses by Ni Haixia 02 Comprehensive TCM Treatments for Common Ailments 03 Focused Learning on TCM Topics 04 Online Reading of TCM Learning Books Qi Deficiency Leads to Laziness, Blood Deficiency Leads to Dryness, Yin Deficiency Leads to Heat, Yang Deficiency Leads to Cold: This is How to Adjust In Traditional Chinese Medicine … Read more
Laziness may indicate Qi deficiency! In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), Qi encompasses three aspects: The innate essence of Shen (Kidney); The acquired essence from food and drink of Pi Wei (Spleen and Stomach); The air we breathe of Fei (Lung). Qi deficiency includes three aspects: Kidney deficiency, Spleen deficiency, and Lung deficiency. People with sufficient … Read more
Today marks the 2987th day of Han Kang Medicine accompanying you. In the world of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), describing a person’s physical weakness is often expressed with the term “deficiency” (虚). For instance, in historical dramas, doctors typically diagnose patients with terms like “Qi deficiency” (气虚) or “Blood deficiency” (血虚).So, how much do you … Read more
Upholding the Medical Way ● Helping the World In the theoretical system of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), the health status of the human body is closely related to the balance of Qi (气), Blood (血), Yin (阴), and Yang (阳). Once there is a deficiency in Qi, Blood, Yin, or Yang, various discomfort symptoms may … Read more
Identifying All Yang Deficiency Syndromes For individuals with Yang deficiency, Yin energy must naturally be abundant (the term Yin energy refers to the abundance of water, which is blood. When blood is abundant, Qi is weak, which is the cause of Yang deficiency). Although all symptoms of fire may appear externally (this fire is called … Read more