The causes of blood stasis (xue yu) are varied, so what are the general characteristics of blood stasis? How should it be regulated? There are many methods to improve blood stasis, but it does not mean that anything can be used to improve it. Blood stasis, as a common condition, may be a sequela of … Read more
Mr. Fang has had a fever for 10 days, with a maximum temperature reaching 39.5 degrees Celsius. He has no nasal congestion, runny nose, sore throat, or cough with phlegm. Aside from fever and general fatigue, he has no other symptoms. He went to the hospital for blood tests and urinalysis, both of which were … Read more
1. Zu San Li (Stomach 36) Function: First, it supports the body’s vital energy and strengthens the spleen and stomach; Second, it promotes metabolism and strengthens the body; Third, it enhances endocrine function and boosts immunity. Stimulating Zu San Li has preventive and therapeutic effects on diseases of the digestive system, nervous system, blood system, … Read more
Moxibustion is one of the oldest traditional Chinese medicine therapies, with a history of thousands of years. Moxibustion involves igniting moxa made from Ai Ye (Artemisia vulgaris) and applying its warmth and medicinal properties to stimulate acupuncture points or specific areas on the body, thereby activating the flow of Qi to regulate disordered bodily functions, … Read more
The common cold is characterized by nasal congestion, runny nose, sneezing, headache, and fever, occurring in all seasons, with a higher prevalence in winter and spring. When the condition is mild, it is referred to as a “wind cold”; when severe, it is termed “severe wind cold” or “seasonal cold.” In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), … Read more
What does Qi stagnation mean? When visiting a TCM practitioner for illness, the diagnosis may include “Qi stagnation.” So, what does Qi stagnation mean? Let’s take a closer look. What is Qi Stagnation? Qi stagnation is a term in TCM that refers to the obstruction of Qi flow in the organs and meridians. It can … Read more
The lineage of the杏林 (Xinglin) has passed down through the ages, with TCM culture bridging ancient and modern times. Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) therapies are a vital component of TCM culture, holding a significant position in the 5,000-year history of Chinese civilization. Acupuncture was first documented over 2,000 years ago in the Huangdi Neijing (Yellow … Read more
Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) culture is a treasure of Chinese culture, with a long history and wide influence. From ancient times to the present, it has accumulated the wisdom and experience of countless physicians, forming its unique therapies and transmission methods, making outstanding contributions to the prosperity of the Chinese nation and human health. 1 … Read more