● What is Blood Stasis? Blood stasis is a concept in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), where the accumulation of blood within the body is referred to as blood stasis. You may wonder, blood should flow continuously within the blood vessels, so why does it accumulate? This is a good question.① TCM theory suggests that the … Read more
Editor’s Note According to the “Treatise on the Origins and Symptoms of Various Diseases (Zhu Bing Yuan Hou Lun) – Symptoms of Blood Stasis from Falling Injuries”: “Blood in the body flows with Qi and is usually not stagnant. However, if there is an injury from a fall, blood flow becomes disrupted, accumulating at the … Read more
1. What is Blood StasisBlood stasis: refers to a type of syndrome in TCM diagnosis. Blood stasis indicates that blood circulation is obstructed, leading to stagnant blood. The syndrome of blood stasis can be seen in many diseases. Generally speaking, whenever blood leaves the meridians and cannot dissipate in time, or when blood flow is … Read more
Expert Zhang Jiali, Chief Physician, Mianyang Hospital Affiliated to Chengdu University of Traditional Chinese MedicineBlood stasis syndrome, characterized by slow blood flow and insufficient blood supply to tissues and organs, is a common clinical condition in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). It is essentially a syndrome in TCM (the term “症” refers to the clinical manifestations … Read more
Long press the QR code on the right to interact with Guo Li Health and wellness tips are at your fingertips National Broadcasting and Television Gold Host Guo Li is here toprotect your health Guo Li’s Introduction: Qi and blood are the material basis for the physiological activities of all organs and tissues in the … Read more
Cancer is a serious illness, and patients often require various treatment methods to combat the disease. During treatment, alongside chemotherapy and medication, cancer patients frequently experience symptoms of indigestion, such as bloating, acid reflux, and nausea. These symptoms are related to dysfunction of the gastrointestinal tract. Many patients feel “deficient” and thus self-prescribe “tonics,” but … Read more
Today, we continue discussing the basic pathogenesis of Qi in the human body, following yesterday’s discussion on Qi deficiency. Today, we will focus on Qi mechanism imbalance. The Qi mechanism in the human body is fundamentally characterized by the processes of rising, descending, entering, and exiting. Qi mechanism imbalance refers to an abnormal pathological state … Read more
【If the pulse is long, it indicates Qi treatment; if short, it indicates Qi disease; if rapid, it indicates Qi heat; if slow, it indicates Qi cold; if strong, it indicates Yin injury; if wiry, it indicates Qi stagnation; if full above, it indicates Qi excess; if full below, it indicates Qi distension; if choppy, … Read more
1. Qi Deficiency Qi deficiency refers to the depletion of vital energy (yuan qi), resulting in insufficient energy throughout the body and weakened functions, leading to the decline of organ functions and reduced resistance to disease. Clinically, it is commonly associated with symptoms such as mental fatigue, lethargy, dizziness, spontaneous sweating, susceptibility to colds, pale … Read more
In this great era, I have the opportunity to connect with many patients on WeChat, helping them overcome their health issues, which is the greatest comfort for me as a doctor. —— Teacher Li Qi, as referred to in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), is the most fundamental substance of the human body, formed by the … Read more