Click the blue text Follow us Theoretical Basis of Pediatric Tuina in TCM Pediatric TCM is a medical science guided by the theoretical system of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), utilizing traditional Chinese medicine methods such as herbal medicine, acupuncture, and tuina (pediatric massage) to study the growth and development, physiological pathology, nutrition, health care, and … Read more
Dr. Xiao Bailang:Reference Articles on TCM Cases/Discussions/Clinical Studies Introduction Professor Gao Shuzhong specializes in using the theories from the “Huangdi Neijing” and “Nanjing” as a foundation, often employing classical and traditional diagnostic methods to differentiate and treat diseases. This article presents Professor Gao’s unique experience in pulse diagnosis: “The diaphragm and navel determine the regulation … Read more
Olfactory diagnosis, as a key component of the four diagnostic methods, actually encompasses both listening to sounds and smelling odors. Currently, in terms of theoretical organization, clinical practice, and modern research, the study of olfactory diagnosis is relatively less compared to the detailed exploration of sounds. In clinical practice, the body odor of patients has … Read more
Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) posits that the organs and tissues of the human body, including the five zang organs, six fu organs, five senses, limbs, skin, muscles, and bones, while each having distinct physiological functions, are interconnected. This connection forms an organic whole, with the meridian system serving as the primary means of communication and … Read more
The Theory of Collateral Diseases in Traditional Chinese Medicine The concepts of meridians, collaterals, collateral vessels, and collateral diseases are all rooted in the Huangdi Neijing (Yellow Emperor’s Inner Canon). Zhang Zhongjing’s formulas such as Xuanfu Hua Decoction, Dahuang Zhechong Pill, and Didao Pill, which utilize insect-based medicines, were recognized until the Qing Dynasty when … Read more
Source: This article is excerpted from “Jiu Sheng”, Author/Zhou Meisheng, published by Qingdao Publishing House 1. Basic Understanding of Ancient Meridian Theory (1) Analysis of the Meaning of Meridians and Channels From the “Neijing”, it is evident that the various organizational structures and information pathways that connect the human body are collectively referred to as … Read more
Click the above “Public Account” to subscribe! Expert Opinion Source: Xiang Shengjin, Tang Na, Jiang Xiaohan, et al. Exploration of Myopia in Children and Adolescents Based on the Theories of Qi, Blood, and Meridians in Traditional Chinese Medicine. Chinese Journal of Optometry and Visual Science, 2024, 26(4): 249-253. Abstract Myopia is a significant public health … Read more
The theory of meridians and collaterals studies the distribution, physiological functions, pathological changes of the human meridian system, and its relationship with the organs. It is an important component of the theoretical system of traditional Chinese medicine. The theory of meridians and collaterals was developed by ancient physicians through long-term medical practice and has guided … Read more
To receive materials from Master Ni? Follow the public account: National Dietary Nutrition Guidelines for Residents Reply: Master Ni Video Master Ni Document [Source]This song is selected from “Medical Classics for Beginners.” This book is a comprehensive medical text compiled by Liu Chun during the Ming Dynasty. The fifteen luo vessels (points) consist of one … Read more
1. Composition and Pathways of Meridians in the Human Body The meridians are the channels through which the body’s vital energy (qi) flows, encompassing both the primary meridians (jingmai) and the collateral meridians (luomai). The term “jing” refers to the primary meridians, akin to direct pathways, serving as the main trunk of the meridian system; … Read more