Recently, the weather has fluctuated between hot and cold, leading many to experience issues such as colds, joint pain, and skin eczema. Have you ever wondered: why does the body always seem to be the first to suffer when the climate changes? Two thousand years ago, the Huangdi Neijing already provided the answer: “The six … Read more
The Six Excessive Evils, namely Wind, Cold, Heat, Dampness, Dryness, and Fire (Heat), are collectively referred to as external pathogenic factors. The term “excessive” implies both excess and infiltration. The occurrence of diseases caused by the Six Excessive Evils mainly happens under two conditions. First, when the climate during an outbreak deviates significantly from the … Read more
↑↑↑ Click above Beauty Industry Technician Circle, all beauty industry people are paying attentionWhat is Liu Yin (Six Evils)?What does Liu Yin mean? The term “Liu” refers to the six types of weather changes: wind, fire, cold, heat, dampness, and dryness, while “Yin” means excessive. In other words, when these six types of weather changes … Read more
Editor’s Note: In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), common colds are classified into three categories: Wind-Cold, Wind-Heat, and Dampness. Today, we will discuss Wind-Heat Cold. The nature of Wind-Heat Cold is distinctly different from that of Wind-Cold, and in the early stages, many symptoms are similar to Wind-Cold, making accurate differentiation challenging, even for skilled TCM … Read more
In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), when discussing the two types of colds, wind-cold and wind-heat, it is often said: “Wind-cold invades from the surface of the body; wind-heat invades from the mouth and nose.” This understanding is based on a typical clinical manifestation: after being affected by cold evil, one experiences chills; after being affected … Read more
Pathogenic factors of exogenous origin refer to diseases that arise from the natural environment, primarily invading the body through the skin and respiratory tract. These mainly include the Six Excesses (Liù Yín) and pathogenic qi. Six Excesses The Six Excesses refer to the six types of exogenous pathogenic factors: Wind (Fēng), Cold (Hán), Heat (Shǔ), … Read more
The Six Evils refer to the six pathogenic factors: Wind, Cold, Heat, Dampness, Dryness, and Fire. The differentiation of the Six Evils is a method of analyzing and summarizing various clinical data collected through the four examinations (inspection, auscultation, inquiry, and palpation) to determine whether the current pathological essence of the disease is related to … Read more
The “Six Evils” (Liuyin) refer to the six types of pathogenic factors: Wind, Cold, Heat, Dampness, Dryness, and Fire. The differentiation of the Six Evils involves analyzing and summarizing various clinical data collected through the four diagnostic methods to determine whether the current pathological essence of the disease is related to the Six Evils. The … Read more
The so-called Six Excesses (Liù Yín) refer to the six types of external pathogenic factors: Wind (Fēng), Cold (Hán), Heat (Shǔ), Dampness (Shī), Dryness (Zào), and Fire (Huǒ). Under normal circumstances, these six climatic changes are beneficial for the growth and transformation of all things. However, when these factors become excessive or insufficient, they can … Read more
Click the “blue text” below the title to follow us We often say that “humans have seven emotions and six desires,” where the “six desires” mainly refer to the physiological needs and desires inherent in humans. In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), we also frequently encounter the term “Six Evils” (六淫, liu yin). However, it is … Read more