Kidney deficiency is divided into two types: Kidney Yin Deficiency and Kidney Yang Deficiency. Today, we will focus on sharing information about Kidney Yang Deficiency. So, what are the symptoms of Kidney Yang Deficiency? If you want to know, be sure to take a look. What are the symptoms of Kidney Yang Deficiency? 1. Frequent … Read more
The kidneys are regarded as the “foundation of congenital essence”; their Yin and Yang balance is the cornerstone of human health. The kidneys not only govern the metabolism of fluids and store essence and marrow but are also closely related to the body’s growth, development, reproduction, and aging. This article aims to deeply analyze the … Read more
Yin deficiency with excess heat may be caused by various factors, including: Overexertion: Prolonged overexertion can deplete the body’s Qi and Blood, preventing the Liver and Kidneys from receiving adequate nourishment. In severe cases, this can lead to Liver and Kidney deficiency, resulting in the condition of Yin deficiency with excess heat. Old Age and … Read more
✦+ Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) believes that essence (jing) is fundamental to the human body and is an essential substance for maintaining life activities. Men should follow the TCM principle of “nourishing essence for health” and focus on the cultivation of essence, qi, and spirit to achieve longevity. TCM has unique theories and methods for … Read more
TCM Book ClubIssue 3588One issue daily, accompanying the growth of TCM practitionersIIntroduction：Regarding the application of a single herb, we should abandon stereotypes and return to the fundamental applications for diseases. Moreover, we should understand the herb within different formulas. Only then can we grasp it more comprehensively. Is Shudi (Rehmannia glutinosa) limited to the six … Read more
Shudi Huang (熟地黄) is the fresh or dried tuber of the plant Rehmannia glutinosa, belonging to the Scrophulariaceae family. Clinically, we generally encounter Sheng Di Huang (生地黄) and Shudi Huang, which have different properties, functions, and indications; thus, it is essential to distinguish between them when used. Today, we will introduce Shudi Huang and its … Read more
TCM Case Studies / Medical Discussions / Reference Articles for Learning Clinical TCMThe herb Shu Di Huang (Rehmannia glutinosa) is the processed root of the plant from the family Scrophulariaceae, known for its sweet taste and slightly warm nature. It is associated with the Liver and Kidney meridians and is effective in nourishing blood, enriching … Read more
In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), the four diagnostic methods are the foundation for syndrome differentiation and treatment. The so-called four diagnostics are observation, listening, inquiry, and palpation. Observation is the first and foremost, as “to know by looking is called spirit.” This means that a doctor can tell at a glance whether a person is … Read more
© Wu Wo Therapy Turning Inward Returning to Nature Since ancient times, many people have enjoyed TCM guiding techniques and meditation, aiming for health, disease prevention, longevity, and mental cultivation, or seeking spiritual powers and the Dao.People choose different times for meditation, with very few opting for the Yin Hour (寅时, 3:00-5:00 AM). The essential … Read more
The history of Daoist guiding techniques is very long, with records dating back over two thousand years. The “Su Wen: Blood and Qi Formations” states: “When the meridians are blocked, illness arises from lack of benevolence; treat it with massage and medicinal decoctions.” The guiding method for enhancing essence is a technique that promotes sexual … Read more