The meridians are the pathways that determine life and death, address numerous ailments, and regulate deficiency and excess; they must remain unobstructed! In the practice of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) for health maintenance, the most important aspect is not merely learning moxibustion, but understanding your own meridians and acupoints. If an organ feels uncomfortable, stimulating … Read more
FollowFoot Health Decoding to check the following diseases (Disease Search) Insomnia, vivid dreams, varicose veins, phlebitis, vasculitis, acne, pimples, zits, colitis, chronic leg pain, rheumatoid arthritis, arthritis, leg pain, knee pain, psoriasis, vitiligo, eczema, psoriasis, nephritis, cold, uremia, gynecology, uterine fibroids, dysmenorrhea, cold uterus, menstrual disorders, cold hands and feet, postpartum illness, breast hyperplasia, osteoporosis, … Read more
Five Zang Organs 1. Heart: The heart is the residence of the spirit, the master of blood, and the root of the pulse. It belongs to the fire element in the Five Elements theory. Physiological functions: ① Governs blood vessels; ② Governs consciousness; The heart opens to the tongue, connects with the pulse in the … Read more
Yin-Yang and the Five Elements yinyang&wuxing The theory of Yin-Yang and the Five Elements is the core of traditional Chinese culture. Yin-Yang refers to the duality of opposites and the Five Elements represent the fundamental components of the universe. Yin-Yang Yin and Yang interact to create all things; everything in the world follows the principles … Read more
Click the image below to read ↓↓↓ —— The following is the main text —— 1. The Five Elements 1.1 Origin of the Five Elements Theory The Five Elements theory is the essence of traditional Chinese culture, referring to the five fundamental substances: Wood (growth, flexibility, smoothness), Fire (warmth, rising, brightness), Earth (transformation, support, acceptance), … Read more
Video Course The Five Elements (Wu Xing) is a systematic view in Chinese philosophy that has been widely applied in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), feng shui, destiny analysis, physiognomy, and divination. It was first seen among the Yin-Yang scholars during the Warring States period. The significance of the Five Elements encompasses five basic dynamic processes … Read more
The term 五行 (wǔ xíng), commonly encountered in daily life, has recently prompted fans to inquire about its pronunciation. Many may not know whether to pronounce it as xing or hang. Today, I will provide a brief explanation, so let’s take a look. How to Pronounce the Five Elements The Five Elements can be pronounced … Read more
The Five Elements theory permeates the field of medicine, primarily used to correspond with the five organs of the human body: the liver belongs to Wood, the heart to Fire, the spleen to Earth, the lungs to Metal, and the kidneys to Water. This theory explains the physiological functions of the five organs based on … Read more
The Five Elements (Wu Xing) is a systematic view from ancient Chinese philosophy, widely used in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), Feng Shui, fortune-telling, physiognomy, and divination. The significance of the Five Elements encompasses five basic dynamics through the evolution of Yin and Yang: Metal (Jin, 代表敛聚), Wood (Mu, 代表生长), Water (Shui, 代表浸润), Fire (Huo, 代表破灭), … Read more
The Five Elements are interrelated through generation and restriction. Generation: Wood generates Fire, Fire generates Earth, Earth generates Metal, Metal generates Water, Water generates Wood. —- Generation represents development. Restriction: Wood restrains Earth, Earth restrains Water, Water restrains Fire, Fire restrains Metal, Metal restrains Wood. —- Restriction represents balance. Traditional Chinese Medicine emphasizes the “Five … Read more