Ren Yingqiu: Floating Pulse Does Not Always Indicate Exterior Condition, and the Ruo Pulse Should Not Be Mispronounced as ‘Ru’

Ren Yingqiu: Floating Pulse Does Not Always Indicate Exterior Condition, and the Ruo Pulse Should Not Be Mispronounced as 'Ru'

Traditional Chinese Medicine Case Studies / Medical Discussions / Reference Articles for Clinical LearningIntroduction: Today we introduce three common pulse types in clinical practice.01 Floating Pulse Does Not Always Indicate Exterior Disease According to the “Shang Han Lun” (Treatise on Cold Damage), it states: “If the pulse is floating, the disease is in the exterior.” … Read more

Exploring the Floating Pulse in Traditional Chinese Medicine

Exploring the Floating Pulse in Traditional Chinese Medicine

Exploring the Floating Pulse in Traditional Chinese MedicineFloating Pulse — The Floating and Concurrent Pulse 1. Yang Floating and Yin WeakAccording to the “Treatise on Febrile Diseases” (Shang Han Lun), Section 12: “In the case of Taiyang wind, the Yang is floating while the Yin is weak. The Yang floating indicates spontaneous heat, while the … Read more

Normal Pulse Patterns in Traditional Chinese Medicine

Normal Pulse Patterns in Traditional Chinese Medicine

ClickBlue↑ to follow us! The normal pulse, known in ancient times as Ping Mai (平脉), is the pulse of a healthy person without disease. The characteristics of a normal pulse include three parts having pulse, with a breath rate of four beats per breath (or five beats during a leap year, equivalent to 72-80 beats … Read more