【Introduction of the Expert】: Li Ke (a renowned TCM practitioner from Shanxi), Chief Consultant at the Classical TCM Clinical Research Institute of Guangxi University of Chinese Medicine. He has dedicated himself to the study of medicine with a compassionate heart. Gifted with intelligence, although he has not been directly taught by famous masters, he has … Read more
Lin syndrome is a common condition associated with the kidney system, characterized by its unique pathogenesis and treatment methods in addition to the general characteristics of kidney diseases. Generally, Lin syndrome is often caused by damp-heat, leading to Qi stagnation, blood stasis, stones, hematuria, and turbid urine. Over time, this can deplete Qi and injure … Read more
1. Alias Shu Di (熟地). 2. Plant Morphology A perennial herb, 10-70 cm tall. The entire plant is covered with grayish-white long soft hairs and glandular hairs. The roots are thick, fleshy, tuberous, cylindrical, or spindle-shaped. The stem is erect, single or branched at the base. The basal leaves are clustered, with ovate-lanceolate leaf blades, … Read more
Many people today are constantly thinking about how to eliminate dampness, feeling as though the dampness in their bodies cannot be completely removed. In fact, this is because they lack the step of Qi supplementation. In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), there is a saying: “Qi can move water; Qi can promote the metabolism of body … Read more
Ginseng is the “king of herbs” for nourishing Qi. Since ancient times, there has been a saying in China that a bowl of ginseng soup can bring one back from the brink of death. Ginseng can greatly replenish Yuan Qi (元气, Original Qi), rescuing those in critical condition, and is the primary herb for treating … Read more
1. Heart Qi Deficiency: The Heart is the “Supreme Organ” of the Five Zang and Six Fu. Common Symptoms of Heart Qi Deficiency: Heart Qi deficiency leads to insufficient blood circulation, often causing irregular heartbeats, chest tightness, shortness of breath, and palpitations. Symptoms are particularly pronounced with increased physical activity, such as climbing stairs, brisk … Read more
1. Liver Guidance Techniques Section One: Soothe Liver Qi, Assist Gallbladder, from 7 PM to 9 PM.Place both hands on the corresponding positions of the liver, using Qi sensation to connect the meridians, rotating six times. Do not apply force with the palms against the liver; let the liver Qi harmonize and the meridians connect. … Read more
Inheriting the legacy of Qi Huang, a public account with substance and warmth Ai Yu Xiang Tang Fundamental guiding principles for health preservation:To nourish the stomach qi, cultivate the kidney qi from a distance, and regularly adjust the liver qi, is the essence of Zheng Qi. This mnemonic is a systematic and reliable guiding principle … Read more
Click the blue text · Follow us How to Take Traditional Chinese Medicine Pills? Due to differences in preparation methods and effects, the way to take Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) pills varies. Generally, TCM pills can be taken with boiled water, while some pills can be taken with other decoctions. Pills for treating deficiency cold … Read more
Humans experience seven emotions and desires, which are joy, anger, worry, thought, sadness, fright, and fear. It is normal for a person to feel happy at times and sad at others, or to experience worry and fright. However, excessive emotions can harm the body, primarily affecting the five internal organs.The Huangdi Neijing states: anger harms … Read more