Qi stagnation and blood stasis syndrome is particularly common among women, especially those who are meticulous, perfectionist, and overly cautious. “Qi is the commander of blood, and blood is the mother of qi”; “When qi flows, blood flows; when qi stagnates, blood stasis occurs.” Qi stagnation and blood stasis are interrelated issues; where there is … Read more
The term “Qi” refers to the most fundamental substance in the human body, formed by the combination of the essence (jing) from the kidneys, the Qi absorbed and transformed by the spleen and stomach from food, and the clear Qi inhaled by the lungs. Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) places great emphasis on the function of … Read more
The Huangdi Neijing states: “When Qi flows, blood flows; when Qi stagnates, blood stasis occurs.” This means that when the Qi mechanism in the body operates smoothly, the circulation of blood can also proceed without obstruction. Conversely, if the Qi is blocked, the blood flow will correspondingly stagnate, leading to Qi and blood accumulation in … Read more
1. Differences Between Yang Deficiency and Kidney Yang Deficiency There are the following differences: Yang deficiency is a term in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) that primarily refers to the deficiency and decline of Yang Qi in the body, leading to reduced physiological functions, weakened metabolic activities, and low reactivity, resulting in a pathological phenomenon of … Read more
Yin deficiency and Yang deficiency are terms in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), and many people struggle to distinguish between them. What are the differences between Yin deficiency and Yang deficiency? What is the most accurate method for diagnosis? Let’s take a look. About Yang Deficiency 1 What is Yang? The “Neijing” states: “Yang receives Qi … Read more
If you are always afraid of the cold, have cold hands and feet, and feel that your waist, back, abdomen, or knees are constantly chilly, you are likely suffering from yang deficiency (yang xu). At this time, you need to make some adjustments; otherwise, you may often feel lethargic, lack energy, and experience frequent diarrhea. … Read more
People often ask me: Is Qi deficiency the same as Yang deficiency? Generally speaking, in clinical practice, Qi deficiency and Yang deficiency often coexist, also known as Yang Qi deficiency. Both Qi deficiency and Yang deficiency belong to cold syndromes, but they differ in severity—Qi deficiency is relatively mild, while Yang deficiency is more severe … Read more
Summary of TCM Courses 01 All Courses by Ni Haixia 02 Complete Guide to TCM Treatments for Common Diseases 03 Focused Study on TCM Topics 04 Online Reading of TCM Learning Books 1. What is Yang? The Neijing states: “Yang receives qi from heaven to warm the skin and the flesh in between.” Gu Songyuan … Read more
Identifying All Forms of Yang Deficiency In individuals with Yang deficiency, Yin energy is naturally abundant (the term Yin refers to excess water, which is blood. When blood is abundant, Qi is weak, leading to Yang deficiency). Although there may be manifestations of all types of fire symptoms externally (this fire is termed “deficient fire,” … Read more
Question:How can I receive articles like this every day?? Just click on the blue text above the arrow! 1. Cold – Cupping Therapy Points Treatment 2. Frequent Colds, Bronchitis – Cupping Therapy Points Treatment 3. Emphysema, Asthma – Cupping Therapy Points Treatment 4. Gastroenteritis – Cupping Therapy Points Treatment 5. Stomach Disorders – Cupping Therapy … Read more