Qi Deficiency – The Huangdi Neijing (Yellow Emperor’s Inner Canon) has long pointed out: “All diseases arise from Qi,” meaning that many diseases are related to the movement of Qi in the body. Therefore, to maintain health, it is essential to focus on Qi replenishment. Qi replenishment methods are suitable for those with Qi deficiency; … Read more
“The Suwen (Plain Questions) states: ‘Human beings are born from the Qi of Heaven and Earth.’ ‘When Heaven and Earth combine their Qi, it is called a person.’ Humans are born from the Qi of Heaven and Earth.” Qi deficiency is a term in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) that refers to a lack of strength, … Read more
Hello everyone: Today, we will discuss what Qi deficiency is. Friends who have experience with Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) diagnosis often encounter the term “Qi deficiency.” Patients typically ask, “Which Qi is deficient? Is it Kidney Qi (Shen Qi), Spleen Qi (Pi Qi), Heart Qi (Xin Qi), or Lung Qi (Fei Qi)? Or is it … Read more
The causes of Qi deficiency include excessive fatigue. Traditional Chinese Medicine states: “Labor consumes Qi.” When a person is extremely busy and under significant stress for a period, their immune system becomes particularly weak, making them more susceptible to colds. If you maintain a regular intake of Qi within a manageable range and replenish new … Read more
When consulting a Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) practitioner, the term “Qi deficiency” (qì xū) is often mentioned. Qi deficiency syndrome refers to symptoms such as pale complexion, shortness of breath, low voice, fatigue, breathlessness upon exertion, spontaneous sweating, poor appetite, loose stools, pale white tongue coating, weak pulse, and symptoms of spleen and lung Qi … Read more
In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), “Qi” refers to the extremely subtle substance that is highly active and continuously moving within the human body, serving as the fundamental material that constitutes and sustains life activities. Qi deficiency can be categorized into several types: Lung Qi deficiency (Fei Qi Xu), Kidney Qi deficiency (Shen Qi Xu), Spleen … Read more
Full of vitality and energy is a sign of good health, while Qi deficiency not only leads to fatigue but also affects the function of related organs, causing various health issues.The manifestations of Qi deficiency in the five organs are distinct, and appropriate adjustments are necessary to replenish their Qi. 1. Liver Qi Deficiency The … Read more
Qi deficiency is a common condition mentioned in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). Individuals with Qi deficiency often experience symptoms such as excessive sweating, fatigue in the limbs, and poor appetite. Over time, this can severely affect the normal functioning of the body’s organs. So, what are the symptoms of Qi deficiency? What should one do … Read more
It is common to hear people around us refer to themselves as having “Qi deficiency” or “dual deficiency of Qi and blood”… Especially as we enter autumn and continue through winter, many feel lethargic, have cold hands and feet, poor appetite, and negative thoughts… Many do not take this seriously and consider it a common … Read more
Qi Deficiency is a term in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) that refers to a series of pathological changes and syndromes caused by insufficient vital energy (Qi). Qi is the most fundamental substance in the human body, formed by the essence of the kidneys, the Qi absorbed and transformed by the spleen and stomach from food … Read more